On my work device, I have daily.dev installed. Every work day, I usually invest 15-20 minutes of catching up with recent news about all things dev and having it as the "new tab" helps me not forgetting about it.
Other than that, yeah, I usually CTRL+T and write right away.
I mean we do actually have many years of real life experience at this point of how they perform in the real world.
I’ve never actually come across a better maintained project personally. It is incredibly thoughtfully developed with a high level of attention to detail who have successfully shipped a huge number of major improvements in ways that made sense.
There is a premise in the post that implies Flutter is poorly maintained and that’s just not a commonly held belief by the community at all.
As I hinted to in another comment the particular person behind this is a bit of an oddball and I think there may be other reasons that drove this decision in the first place in addition to the ones he gave in the post which for the record I’m sure there are some things he wishes were prioritised differently but this fork seems kind of very “him” rather than a popular position that people were begging for.
Could this be the random installers that were present in a folder of the repo? They had some C++ installers and I think a random Intel driver in there...
Most of the Android examples seem to be visually aligned to the 2018-ish Material 2 instead of the 2021 released Material 3 styling, which is a bummer, because it makes apps instantly look dated.
I think I would expect more from a 270€ pricing...
So instead of just using a domain TXT record you're required to host a page and provide access to this file? Seems worse than how AtProto handle's this.
The big problem with this is that content is harder and harder to find. Try to find a non-AI generated reply to a viral post on Twitter, you're looking at having to scroll down 5-6 1080p screens to finally get to some actual stuff people wrote.
The content you're enjoying today still exists, but it's a needle in a haystack of AI spam
We need a law or something that impose platforms to label any text that is only AI and text reworked by AI. And the possibility to filter both (we did this with industrial products).
Then let humanity decide what it wants to feed itself with.
I prefer to give up completely internet if it would only be filled with generated content. I gladly let it to people who enjoy that.
Maybe a platform that label this and allows strict filtering (if possible) would be a success.
My take is to explicitly mark a difference between human generated content and AI generated content. Not to label one superior to the other. It’s just to let people choose what they prefer. Like in chat bots for some companies they let you know you don’t talk to a human.
Would you blindly accept a medical prescription generated by an AI ? Some people might even prefer the prescription made by the AI. All I’m saying is to inform people. After they make their choice.
This is the exact thing I keep telling people. It's all well and good saying human made content will still be around, but it will be covered in a tidal wave of cheaply generated AI hogwash.
The signal:noise ratio is decreasing because it’s easier to generate noise. I think paying for content (or content curation) is probably the way to curate high-signal information feeds.
Just like ads in your Netflix subscription, there is a large profit incentive to charge you for the "high-signal information feeds" and then... fill it with AI-generated content, which is much cheaper to offer.
I’m okay with AI being used in creative processes where the output is vetted by an actual human. If there’s AI generated content in Netflix ads, I’m guessing it’s of this type.
There’s also the option to move on from Netflix if you don’t like its content
I have been using Koel for a few months on my server. It was pretty good but not great. Nowadays I have Navidrome running on a docker service, along with a samba server, so I can easily add content and use any Jellyfin client I want (Like Symfonium on Android).
I think what would also be important is to select an existing frame and create additional views that fit the existing frame, that would definitely help creating a proper workflow
Tailwind is so general, why wouldn't you build a tool that works with Vue, that works with React, that works with Svelte?