I have used mostly gemini (antigravity). I do one feature at a time. If antigravity says I have run out of tokens then I come back 24 hours later. :-)
HN user
unlimit
I have been prompting and building a pos[1] for fun. I have been improving it bit by bit. I will also admit that I have not looked at the code that AI tools have generated. I let AI test it and the AI also finds bugs and fixes it.
Its a fun project, all done using free tier.
I wonder how they are defining a power user. How many tokens, what could be the size the code base?
Building a boring POS (1) using various AI tools just to check what can I do with these tools. I have used claude, gemini and now using antigravity. I have not done a single edit manually.
I got it all done in probably an hour or two. But done in 10-15 min blocks over many days.
You won't regret. I have been using debian for last 25 years on and off and for last 8 years non stop. I have no complains.
I am going to file this line
If you win every debate, you’re probably accumulating silent resistance.
I have built a POS for restaurants. 100% vibe coded.
Don't think so. The issue is probably with drivers. The crash does not happen when software rendering is used.
I was using KDE, but with Debian 13 upgrade kwin crashes with every alt-tab. Had to switch to cinnamon.
I run Ryzen 3200G.
Location: India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: node, expressjs, SQL Server, Postgresql, c#, dotnet core, REST APIs, docker, redis, rabbitmq, opentelemetry, zipkin, AWS
Résumé/CV: Available on request
Mail: mail [ at ] unlimit [ dot ] in
I do a mix of architecture, solution design and probably 15-20 hours of coding in a week. Nowadays, experimenting with elixir/phoenix.I am all for complete and absolute ban on plastic bags.
Location: India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: node, expressjs, SQL Server, Postgresql, c#, dotnet core, REST APIs, docker, redis, rabbitmq, opentelemetry, zipkin
Mail: mail [ at ] unlimit [ dot ] in
We are transforming a monolith to cloud native services and APIs using dotnet core, REST APIs, redis, rabbitmq, AWS.I loved this app. But its banned now in India. I really loved the creativity shown by simple average people, sometimes these people were really poor. And their creativity blew away a lot of so called actors, celebs etc.
I my eyes it was a game changer.
There are probably hundreds of writeups on strategies to play Wordle. I play it for fun and I play it random. My first word is whatever comes to mind. I know I can increase my chances by selecting a word with more vowels in it but where is the fun in it. :-)
I once got it on second word - it was pure chance. I am now waiting for the day when I get it on the first attempt. :-)
I don't think I can agree with this as a customer. I mean did namecheap block customer from US (because of Iraq/Afghanistan etc etc), France (Africa) and other countries?
This is just cheap.
What if FB came up with this response based on the data from German and French users?
I am not sure what type of companies you have worked with. But I have never seen this happening.
There are times when a client selected person is not taken in but the reason has never been what you have described.
Please do not generalise.
I suspected that too, but I do not know enough about these reactive frameworks to be 100% sure. But as a user of such apps, it is absolutely frustrating.
I agree and I hate two things about SPAs.
- Works terrible in bad networks.
- And the thing I hate the most is the shifting of images, links when the page is still loading. But this may be a implementation issue.
I also always have the same tick at the back of my head. I have put off learning/playing around with all SPA technologies because of this.
To me it looks like we are increasing the surface area for a attack - again this is a hunch, a kind of smell test.
But I also see that react etc are running away with all job offers.
Completely with you on 3. This is the most dangerous one - its like not wanting to hear bad news or give bad news. I have found myself doing this with health issues.
1 and 2 can be helped with a bit of discipline and perseverance.
In your situation it seems like a non-technical person in charge of technical decisions. Those decisions are by definition poor quality.
The client is to blame. The client let go of all the people who knew the technical side of the product and has hired an architect to re-architect everything. And the client is in a hurry.
Why is it so hard for most to resist this hype nonsense wave when its oncoming and it's so hard to resist the anti-hype wave that inevitably follows it?
Because then how will one do career development? We are building now for a client and the client wants it, I can feel it in my bones that what we are building is far more complex and will be difficult to maintain. I am no expert in microservices but this hunch is just coming from common sense.
I could not even understand what the site did. :-(
This is crazy impressive. How many hours did it take?
Absolutely. This is true for any professional service business not only limited to the elite. If you work for a company that works for a client then you are basically working two jobs.
Being from India, his videos did show up on my recommendations. And I have opened some of them. The tone of the videos are bit off for me. He has some photo copyed written notes that everyone does in colleges in India. Needless to say I never could go beyond these display of notes.
After doing all these programming videos, he then started doing laptop recommendations and what not. But I never expected this. I mean there are lot of simple tech videos coming out of India some good some bad but I never expected to see encouragement of such kind of behaviour.
But I have also seen videos by Indian "gurus" who preach how to get free websites on github, without understanding what github really is.
Yup, its ctrl-alt-t the moment DE loads.
This is true but as someone who played chess as a child and who was never trained, chess forced me to think ahead. At that time I simply enjoyed the game and frankly did not know all things like patterns etc. All of us who played never read any books about the game, we simply played move by move.
11 years? Wow. And here I am, ever since I saw this project I have been wanting to start something and its 11 years of just thinking.
I need to get going.