lasgawe

just made a little tool to visualize how many people are actually behind your “likes” and numbers. As a founder, it’s really easy to feel like 10 or even 100 users is nothing. On a screen, it looks small. Almost like no one cares.

If you’ve ever felt discouraged by low numbers, try imagining them as real people.

Cheers

1GB of RAM sounds terrifying to modern web developers, but it is plenty if you know what you are doing. If you need a little breathing room, just use a swapfile.

I agree. I usually spend about $60 per project (= startup). On the frontend, I stick to vanilla JavaScript with direct DOM manipulation using Bun.js. For the backend, I use Go, relying mostly on standard libraries. it’s incredibly fast. Many developers underestimate how much they can optimize when they go closer to the fundamentals.

Nice article, but have a question. Why this need RAG? I think it overcomplicates the process.

This is a really interesting and well thought out idea, especially the way it turns conflicts into something informative instead of blocking. The improved conflict display alone makes it much easier to understand what actually happened. I think using CRDTs to guarantee merges always succeed while still keeping useful history feels like a strong direction for version control. Looks like a solid concept!

Haha, this is nice. I'm bad at regex most of the time. Playing this felt like when I first switched from Visual Studio to Vim. it’s a bit of a learning curve. It’s an interactive game btw

haha.. I agree with the points mentioned in the article. Literally every model does this. It feels like this even with skills and other buzzword files

Great article. There are many things every developer should do when starting to learn programming or when trying to improve their skills. This is one of them. I once built a shell-like programming language (not an interpreter). If anyone reading this wants to improve their skills, I strongly suggest building your own shell from scratch.

mm, yeah. I like the idea of the small web not as a size category but as a mindset. people publishing for the sake of sharing rather than optimizing for attention or monetization.

learned something new. thanks for the article.

I watched the demo and really liked the AI component. Most of the other features are already available for free in many similar analytics tools. You might want to focus more on the AI aspect and position that as the core USP.

The marketing page is entirely from Gemini, so I was able to spend my time writing and testing the project's source code. simply I'm not a fan of vibe coding when building something for others that they pay for. thats why.

Agree with the points. But when reading this, it seems much more complicated than using JavaScript on the web when developing real-world applications. However I think that will not be an issue because of AI.

Agree with the points. But when reading this, it seems much more complicated than using JavaScript on the web when developing realworld applications. However I think that will not be an issue because of AI.

Didn’t know this was possible! Isn’t this open source? I’d like to see how it works. I assume this runs on top of pure WebAssembly.

Looks nice. But what are the use cases of this? I'm still trying to figure that out.

a clear guide. thanks for that.

This does not include some major ISPs.

I remember in a video Sam Altman said they didn’t want to publish GPT versions like Apple does, but they are actually doing it now.

Good software knows the purpose it serves, it does not try to do everything, it knows when to stop and what to improve.

agree with this point. new developers should care about this.

When I saw this I thought it was just similar to an iPad with a built-in keyboard. Anyway this is better. finally a mac that can compete with other lower-cost laptops while still offering high performance.

first, congrats on the waitlist launch! and, at what scale or failure frequency does memory governance become necessary? In other words, how do teams know when they have crossed from prompt tuning problems into systemic memory pollution?

A lot of modern games do feel like they blend together visually, similar lighting models, motion blur, depth of field, texture streaming pop in and I think part of that comes from so many titles relying on the same engines. When more studios were building or heavily customizing their own engines, games tended to have a more distinct identity.

I don't know about this. I use AI, but I've never used or tried MCP. I've never had any problems with the current tools.

I agree with your points btw

also I don't recommend using a .xyz domain for email sending. These domains are often marked as spam, and some email providers don’t support them.

Years ago, around 10-12 years back, our Windows XP PC had software similar to this. Dont remember the name. I used to spend hours experimenting with it. haha Nostalgia.

We built an entire project for a client-side project with millions of SQL rows and thousands of users without adding a single transaction. :/

This is nice! This was a problem I faced a few years ago at my job. What I did was create a custom Bash function to switch Git accounts and add it to my .bashrc file. I love this. I’ll give it a try.

THis is nice. Congrats on the launch!

The more interesting question is whether AI use causes the shallowness, or whether shallow people simply reach for AI more readily because deep engagement was never their thing to begin with.