lab

A lot of it was finger written -- curious which part sounded like LLM to you?

Does the run pin the temperature to 0 for consistency?

We just made it available on OpenRouter:

https://openrouter.ai/models/fireworks/mixtral-8x7b-fw-chat

Chat playground:

https://openrouter.ai/playground?models=fireworks/mixtral-8x...

My custom new tab showing my company's metric updated daily [0]

[0] https://p1asm0.notion.site/Change-Logs-1781b2744e61495ba6e87...

The Plasmo framework has a couple feature that you can use to specify bundle specific behavior at the compilation level (via env or via file): https://docs.plasmo.com/framework/workflows/build#with-a-spe...

Disclaimer: I'm the author and maintainer of the framework.

Agreed. I would even call such initiative premature optimization, with unknown gain compared to just optimize the WebView component in the native shell if that's ever needed. More so for any new startup trying to enter the KMS space in general.

I don't think Notion need to worry about FB. I think Notion might need to be worried about the potential market saturation caused by how easy it will be for a small team of 3 to clone Notion (and all of its integration, API, and so on) on all platform perfectly in a weekends. At that point, it's not the technology bottleneck anymore but more so a battle over branding and minor UX improvement.

I think this is the key reason why going hybrid native with a lightweight WebView was needed at Notion. If there was a ProseMirror-like standard library for rich text editor available for crossplatform, with:

- Native editor for IOS - Native editor for Android - Native editor for Web - Electron/Native desktop, etc...

These editor can share code via a clean architecture inspired state plugin hyerachy that's swappable (i.e, a shared provider that swap out state and data routing per platform). Then with metro or esbuild you can selectively prune the code branch. The UI can be done in RN-web if lazy or straight up native code. It doesn't matter at this level.

Then, anyone who wanted to clone Notion can consume this component in their RN app. However, this is against Notion interest atm afaik, since Notion must keeps its advantage (make it harder for people to clone Notion). I'd argue it will try to shutdown such an initiative until it found a better way to have an edge on these competitor (or maybe shift to a new market)

I am a developer, not a lawyer. I also do not understand why it was necessary for you to talk down to me? As strangers, your absence of patience, kindness, and courtesy makes you sound hostile, and frankly rude.

I can appreciate your passion for open source. Perhaps you feel that your behavior is justified because you are protecting something near and dear to your heart. However, please recall that we are both flesh and blood human beings, we make mistakes, we fix them, and we both deserve respect and decency.

All in all, I hope to see you with more kindness in the future. Thanks in advance!

P.s: technically, I can be a fridge. But then again, you would be being rude to a fridge :p

> you are asking us for free review of a tool

No, just the docs site - Please and thank you :)

> you claim is MIT, while you are actually keeping the source closed.

I do not get your argument. The MIT license is not a consumer-right protection license, it is a license made to protect us, developers, from having to deal with hostile actors. Nowhere in the license does it says the developer is required or responsible for disclosing the source in a human-readable form. It simply says the user can use it for free, that the developer is not responsible and there is no warranty.

> this unbelievable gem

Why is it an unbelievable gem? I do not see why it is different from MIT's "IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE."? Also, thanks for parsing thru the TOS - I created it from a template, thus haven't gotten around to actually making sure it makes sense (i.e a TOS is made to protect me and my company so it made sense to me to just keep anything that would prevent legal trouble).

Technically, the compiled source published to NPM is MIT licensed (it's minified JS), and the end-user can reverse-engineer it however they like. MIT license does not mean human-readable source afaik :p

^ j/k fyi, since your comment sounded serious so I just wanted to ease the tension. We're planning to open-source the repo, but ATM we have not set up everything to welcome the community yet (CoC, contribution guideline, CI for testing, issue templates, etc...)

BTW, love your passion for open-source and appreciate the criticism (esp your effort in taking a deep look at the stuff we are building). The NPM page is nowhere ready for public view yet. The thought of slapping the TOS and Privacy Policy in the readme is so that if the user installed our CLI and managed to initiate some of the extra undocumented capability, we wouldn't be responsible for any damage to their hardware. But perhaps the MIT license should suffice for that case?

On the other hand, I am asking for feedback on the documentation, so if we can stay on that topic that would be much appreciated :D

I see - I was debating whether it would be cool to reference another project in our documentation. I would say what we are creating is like "NextJS for browser extension development"

It is indeed placeholder pricing - I am not entirely sure how to structure this business yet, really wanted to lean toward an open-source model with premium support (hence the 256 pricing tag on premium support).

The framework itself is free. Only if the user require hands-on contracting work (i.e, a demo of integrating with their in-house framework) would it trigger the support price.

Your feedback indicates I should separate the "enterprise-support" pricing from the "Developer" or Team pricing, and also make it less expensive (certainly lower than $256). Since the base framework is free (like Next.JS), how much would you as a solo developer pay for a feature that allows you to test your extension without having to submit and wait for the chrome/edge webstore review?

Fixed - it should point to the https://github.com/PlasmoHQ/docs instead

The URL does not work for me.

EDIT: works now. Thanks for the article, I'm also working on a dev-tool product and we are considering open-sourcing it fully. However, there is also a problem of making sure the garden is green and welcoming. Is it necessary to prepare everything like a nice Readme, CI/automation to run the tests, and so on so forth? Or what's the minimum do you think?

I’d like to get feedback on the documentation we wrote for our browser extension framework. Anything to add or remove? Are there sections that are too confusing or unclear?

Thank you in advance :)

Awesome!

Awesome - just a heads up, the discord invite link in the doc has expired.

Love the work on the webpack/babel configuration - really streamlined the crossplatform design system process. Do you have any thought on adding animation? So far looking through the source, I saw a couple code forked from NativeBase for animation that used the primitive Animated API. Wonder if the tamagui/core workflow could bundle reanimated2 and moti with it - will do an experimentation this weekends

Super impressive Wysiwyg editor. Which part of the product did you build first? Did you build an example output page first the the editor, or did you start from the editor itself?

Outline's rich-markdown-editor (https://github.com/outline/rich-markdown-editor) package is pretty nice. I have used it to make some custom MD editor/CMS experiment.

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How long did it take to flash new distro?

Cool beans!

How is this better than a real database?

Quality code you got there, thanks for open source it.

Happy New Year from Mars!

Seems like an Atom fork. And the amount of people who are hardcore Linux user but have yet to find a better IDE than vsc on this thread.