Question 1

What are the best no-code tools to try in 2026 for building websites fast?

Accepted Answer

For pure no-code/low-code website building, I keep using Wix Studio because it’s fast to ship and everything’s built in. I can drag and drop, but still add JavaScript, APIs, and even connect to GitHub and VS Code when I need more control. It’s the quickest way for me to go from idea to a real site without rebuilding basics from scratch.

Question 2

Which local LLM tool should I use: Ollama, LM Studio, or Jan?

Accepted Answer

If you want the easiest start, I’d pick Ollama because it’s basically download-and-go with a ChatGPT-style interface. If you want a more developer-friendly setup, LM Studio is my favorite because I can run a local server on a custom port and test models like I’m hitting a normal API. And Jan is just ridiculously impressive for size-to-performance—small, fast, and capable of tool calling and MCP.

Question 3

What is vibe coding and what tools are best for it?

Accepted Answer

Vibe coding is when you use these AI-first websites to MVP an idea insanely quickly because the whole ecosystem is built around generating and iterating for you. I use Lovable and bolt.new the most, and I’ll often run them in parallel to compare results. Just note: Lovable locks editing behind paid plans right now, while bolt.new gives you an editor and lets you download the project as a zip.

Question 4

What AI coding CLI should I use in 2026?

Accepted Answer

Gemini CLI is a great starting point because it has a free tier and Gemini 2.5 Pro is genuinely powerful if you prompt it well. Claude Code is the other one I’m using more lately because it can spin up sub-agents, generate a to-do list, and feels like it holds more context than a normal sidebar chat. Both can be part of a solid workflow depending on what you’re building.

Question 5

What AI agent tools do you use inside VS Code or Cursor?

Accepted Answer

In VS Code, Copilot is strong now and I like starting in ask mode to plan, then switching into agent mode to implement. Cline is another favorite because it’s model-agnostic, tracks token usage, and does a better job with planning and visuals/diagrams. Cursor has some of the best agent tooling overall, but I’m cautious with background agents touching GitHub directly—I prefer tight control with checkpoints and file-by-file review.

Question 6

Why do you prefer Cursor over VS Code?

Accepted Answer

VS Code is excellent now and the AI features are getting seriously good, but Cursor’s inline autocomplete is the thing that keeps pulling me back. It captures my intent while I’m writing code and completes lines in a way other editors just don’t. I use the chat/agent too, but I avoid max mode most of the time because it can get expensive on tokens.

Question 7

What UI framework and component libraries are you using for React apps?

Accepted Answer

Tailwind CSS is still my go-to because it makes styling fast and it fits neatly into the React ecosystem. On top of that, shadcn/ui gives me small, reusable components that look great and are easy to customize. And a lot of that sits on Radix primitives, which are the “just works” building blocks for dialogs, dropdowns, sliders, and more.

Question 8

What npm packages are you using for AI apps and interactive UIs?

Accepted Answer

Vercel’s AI SDK is my baseline because I can connect to OpenAI, Anthropic, or Google models in just a couple lines of code. AI Elements gives me ready-made UI components for chat-style apps so I’m not rebuilding the same interface every time. For more visual apps, React Flow is amazing for node/edge canvases, and CodeMirror is my pick when I need a full code editor in the browser.

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