m_m_carvalho

4 ms·

1.
by m_m_carvalho 3mo ago
In software, AI seems to have inverted the equation. Building is cheap. Distribution, differentiation and discovering unmet demand are becoming the expensive parts.
2.
by m_m_carvalho 3mo ago
AI has made me appreciate synthesis much more. Understanding existing code or generating possible solutions is getting easier. The hard part is still deciding what to build, what not to build, and how independent ideas fit together into som
3.
by m_m_carvalho 3mo ago
I'm not quitting, but AI has completely changed my priorities. Building software has become dramatically easier over the last year. The hard part is no longer creating products—it's getting people to discover and trust them. I spe
4.
by m_m_carvalho 4mo ago
As a solo developer, I rarely struggle to remember what changed yesterday. I often struggle to remember why I made a decision six months ago. Conventional commits are most valuable to me as historical context rather than as a release-manage
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by m_m_carvalho 4mo ago
As a former IT instructor, I've seen students who performed brilliantly in exams and interviews but struggled when faced with real-world ambiguity. I've also seen quieter people who were average in interviews become excellent buil
6.
Does anyone else find Hacker News visually exhausting?(nodus-ai.app)
1 points by m_m_carvalho 4mo ago|6 comments
7.
by m_m_carvalho 5mo ago
Clever use of QR for file transfer. How does it handle larger files? Is there chunking + reassembly on the receiving end?
8.
by m_m_carvalho 5mo ago
The parallel agents concept is interesting. How does it handle state sync between agents when they're modifying the same board? Or is there built-in conflict resolution?
9.
by m_m_carvalho 5mo ago
Interesting approach. The unified pricing table is helpful, but I'd love to see latency benchmarks across providers – that's often the hidden cost beyond price/token.
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Nodus – Never lose AI answers again(nodus-ai.app)
2 points by m_m_carvalho 6mo ago|0 comments
11.
by m_m_carvalho 6mo ago
Tested the Nako IDE - got "hello world" running! But I'm a bit confused about the architecture. Is Waputer a full OS kernel or primarily a dev environment? The three components (School/Terminal/Editor) seem relate