docmars

7 ms·

31.
by docmars 5mo ago
(This man hasn't seen a hyperbolic exaggeration before) It's alright, I forgive you :D In truth though, the repo is approaching 100k stars and bun has over 7 million monthly downloads. My point still stands.
32.
by docmars 5mo ago
I hate to say this, but this reeks of "We're owned by Anthropic now and we were put to task to prove Claude Opus as the ultimate AI model, so we were forced to do a full port of something millions of developers rely on to Rust in
33.
by docmars 5mo ago
Simple answer: it's easily reviewable by a human, which will always be an important step in the process of building software, no matter how many hype conferences tell you to stop checking AI output irresponsibly.
34.
by docmars 5mo ago
That's not good, Cloudflare. Shame on you.
35.
by docmars 5mo ago
Insert gaping soyjak face.
36.
by docmars 5mo ago
Specifically the line/page keys. I guess I've gotten used to MacBooks for so many years that I'm fine with pressing a modifier key and the arrow keys to navigate that way. I'd rather do that than accidentally keep pressi
37.
by docmars 5mo ago
That keyboard layout is a deal breaker for me. Why do companies have to change things up all the time? Why can't they just go with T-shaped arrow keys and a standard layout? It completely dwarfs the otherwise great hardware.
38.
by docmars 5mo ago
I'm still waiting for Volkswagen to do this after stating the same plan not long ago.
39.
by docmars 6mo ago
Judging by Anthropic's track record for sloppy, buggy software, I can't see this taking off quite as well as people might think, when compared to Figma and its captive customer base. Figma actually put the work in to make a great
40.
by docmars 6mo ago
I agree somewhat, there's a common language for building products that most people understand and expect. Innovation comes from the ways people differentiate, without straying too far from the tried-and-true patterns. It's the tin
41.
by docmars 6mo ago
I'm not sure they don't care anymore, as much as they experienced the same pressure every company faced when AI went mainstream. Had they not included support for it, where would they be now? I'd wager a critical mass would b
42.
by docmars 6mo ago
Hard disagree. There's more to UX than pushing pixels around. Usability, accessibility, and capturing the broader customer experience at 40,000 ft isn't a trivial process when you're designing a large product (or suite of pro
43.
by docmars 6mo ago
I think the target market for this is small businesses wanting to throw together quick concepts without needing to hire a contractor necessarily. This smells more like Squarespace and what they did for brochure websites / portfolios th
44.
by docmars 6mo ago
Exactly, it has the potential to make you lose something important, forcing you to dig through browser history to find it again. If it happens to be a long-lived tab, you might be searching for a while if you forgot the name or site you wer
45.
by docmars 6mo ago
This is why the seven seas are so important for preserving our purchases, companies be damned.
46.
by docmars 6mo ago
This is such an egregious and embarrassing breach in privacy, it's crazy. GDPR good, but oh no... gotta spy on everyone now.
47.
by docmars 6mo ago
Oh definitely, I'm no stranger to Apple's antics... but usually they're pretty particular about hardware decisions serving a functional purpose, and not just a way to protect their bottom line. They aren't exactly strugg
48.
by docmars 6mo ago
I don't even understand the functional purpose of the rivets if the keyboard is already held in place with a million screws and the key slots cut into the aluminum frame. It makes no sense, seems like a waste.
49.
by docmars 6mo ago
Jai is the name of a programming language, no?
50.
by docmars 7mo ago
This is amazing! Just think how incredible this would have been to have in the 80's and 90's in some similar format.
51.
by docmars 7mo ago
Very true, that's the goal at least! Founders may just learn the hard way until the right people tell them no.
52.
by docmars 7mo ago
I suspect a lot of businesses are going to make this mistake in the "SaaS is dead" era as companies try to eliminate $50k/mo subscriptions for boring business software, and they figure it's easier to burn AI tokens creat
53.
by docmars 7mo ago
Think of it this way: they're paying you lots of money to build something boring that has a lot of prior art/research available to you for free. This could be the easiest money maker in your life. It's not your problem they&#
54.
by docmars 7mo ago
I would have said "Move them to Google Sheets, but I gather from the nature of the question this is about finding a solution to build from an engineering standpoint..." and then go into ideas for how to collect user research, and
55.
by docmars 7mo ago
Pretty ironic, isn't it? You'd think they'd have enough faith in Teams to compete with Discord on this front. The friction comes from having to sign up for different forums or services. I'd wager fewer people use (or eve
56.
by docmars 7mo ago
For the same reason any company or open-source project uses Discord: it's a quick way to gather feedback and study how people use your products, without forcing users to sign up for something new if they already use Discord with a wide
57.
by docmars 7mo ago
Personally I think OpenAI is intending to infiltrate their political enemy's stronghold and look for ways to leak data to "get Trump" as per usual. They'll say "oops" and then we'll spend the next few year
58.
by docmars 7mo ago
Make sure not to list the things that are easy to build or permit because California will find a way to make it impossible.
59.
by docmars 8mo ago
There are some odd cases like that, but you can always "Ignore" a game and it'll never show up again. That also feeds into Steams curation for you based on your interests.
60.
by docmars 8mo ago
I'm already dreading it. Steam was already full of junk being released by the dozens every single day. It's hard to think it could be worse.

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