I won the Beijing Global Hackathon’s Coding Agent track solo while battling a cold, and later distilled the 48‑hour trial‑and‑error journey with Codex into an open‑source skill that captures direction‑finding, rapid tech‑stack evaluation, and trustworthy AI‑agent loop engineering.
In a 48‑hour hackathon co‑hosted by Xiaoshu Technology and Microsoft Accelerator, 31 teams built and demonstrated AI agents across ten enterprise scenarios, revealing practical challenges, design trade‑offs, and emerging trends for moving agents from experimental toys to real‑world enterprise tools.
After massive layoffs and a troubled AI reorganization, Meta’s leadership rolled out snacks, travel‑budget boosts, and a company‑wide AI hackathon, but employees remain skeptical, questioning whether such perks can truly restore trust and morale.
The everything‑claude‑code project, created by hackathon champion Affaan Mustafa, transforms Claude Code from a simple chatbot into a full‑stack engineering workflow with agents, skills, hooks, and multi‑task control, offering a three‑step setup that boosts rapid development and long‑term AI‑assisted collaboration.
This article recounts the author's participation in a Shenzhen AI Hackathon, detailing the development of an interactive novel‑character chatbot using the Coze platform, describing the workflow design, technical challenges, model choices, knowledge‑base construction, and the final demo and award outcomes.
This guide provides participants with a comprehensive set of FAQs covering platform operation, debugging frame skips, random seed effects, code submission requirements, compilation issues, and competition rules to help them navigate Huawei Cloud's robot hackathon and achieve optimal results.
This article outlines twelve essential software testing principles—ranging from user‑centric testing and lifecycle integration to risk‑based prioritization and third‑party verification—while also announcing the IDCF DevOps Hackathon, a 36‑hour event in Shanghai for building and launching a product.
The article recounts the winning project of ByteDance’s second Intelligent Creation Hackathon—a low‑cost virtual avatar production platform that uses 2D material‑driven technology and facial analysis to create 3D‑like avatars for meetings, live streams, and games, highlighting its technical details, team story, and future vision.
The article reports on the GeekPwn2018 security competition in Shanghai, highlighting JD security teams' IoT research, explaining how OBD‑2 based car insurance devices can be hijacked, and stressing the urgent need for stronger IoT protection against physical‑layer attacks.
The Tencent Advertising Algorithm Competition hackathon in Shenzhen focused on developing facial recognition solutions to address the social issue of lost children, combining AI technology with public welfare efforts through a competitive development challenge.
The WhereAreYou hackathon project demonstrates an iOS AR app that visualizes nearby ride‑hailing cars by converting multiple CNN models to Core ML, using ARKit to map GPS bearings, then switching to vision‑based YOLO‑style detection and tracking for real‑time vehicle identification and distance labeling.
From May 26‑28, the Huawei LiteOS Hackathon in Shenzhen gathered 200 onsite and 5,500 online participants, where teams built diverse low‑power IoT projects—ranging from visual doorbells to smart air purifiers—demonstrating edge‑cloud integration with Huawei LiteOS and OceanConnect, with winners announced and resources shared.
