skeptrune

*edit. Will this actually change OpenAI's behaviour to any meaningful extent?

I expected to see way more cases considering Nintendo's reputation. Are there cases missing?

I'm skeptical, but how can you not cheer for this? Sounds so awesome.

Yes, I forgot the details and just looked them up.

Does nobody else remember Apple intentionally reducing battery life so you'd have to buy new phones?

Its hard to imagine not going fully native in the modern day with coding agents. Most of the code can just be clanked out.

Good people over there

Just get the standardized test scores you need and call it a day. I find this to be very performative from a student perspective.

Simon posting tiktok quotes on his blog was not on my 2025 bingo card.

I appreciate that people are going beyond RAG and few shot prompting.

I know that this is supposed to be targeted at NextCloud in particular, but I think it's a good standalone "you should care about how much JavaScript you ship" post as well.

What frustrates me about modern web development is that everyone is focused on making it work much more than they are making it sure it works fast. Then when you go to push back, the response is always something like "we need to not spend time over-optimizing."

Sent this straight to the team slack haha.

I love this. Will review my presentations by this standard in the future haha.

Ah, I see now.

I feel like this is really smart. Going to have to set it up!

Homeroll Vite plus Express and call it a day.

>This is because when Next.js loads the actual Server Component, no matter what, the entire page re-mounts. I was begging Next.js to just update the existing DOM and preserve state, but it just doesn't.

YES! YES! I FEEL SO SEEN RIGHT NOW! I find this behavior unbelievably frustrating. It's hard for me to understand why they ever even shipped RSC's without fixing this.

Not on my 2020's bingo card at all. What a crazy run

I think this is a sour grapes argument. There is certainly a world where advertising and coordinating campaigns requires a lot of creative thought.

Ramp, a finance company for corporations to manage spend, did something absolutely amazing in New York with one of the actors from the office recently[1]. Those kinds of activities certainly take trained creatives!

The optimistic view is that there are more ads than ever and the bar for what it takes to stand out has been raised. So as someone with liberal arts degree, there is more opportunity for you to leverage that into commercial and creative work than ever before.

[1] https://artofthebrand.substack.com/p/stop-selling-start-ente...

Facts. They really need to make pricing more clear across the entire product.

Yay! Excited to see them building this in public.

I recall that tailscale DERP servers were always slow and made things feel delayed when they had to be used as a relay.

I love seeing projects like this on the front page. They are so fun and can be little small tricks that improve your quality of life drastically.

I am incredibly amused by the idea that OpenAI was so cynical about the latest in what people are hyping that they decided to make a browser themselves.

My understanding is that they became more of a hardware company than a software company over the past few years and they just don't care about shipping with the same level of polish anymore.

I like the spirit of this, but not the implementation. It feels very performative to create a ZK proof to show that a photo is real. And not really in the spirit of capturing magic moments on film.

I think that a disposable camera, or even something fancier, like a Mamiya C330, are better and more gratifying bets for the money.

I rarely ever read documentation outside of the code blocks. So anything that makes those more valuable and gives me context and surrounding copy without having to read is awesome.

I cannot believe how much of a pain it was to ship this, though, given how simple it is in theory. Docker has been solving this for a decade, but we are somehow still relearning the lesson that engineers just want to ship their machine to prod.

What an awesome idea. This feels so good to run. :)

I love the design and examples in this post. Easy to read for sure.

Exercises like this also seem fun in general. It's a real test of how much you know to start anything from scratch.

Fun writeup! It's amazing how flexible an architecture can be to different objectives.

My understanding was that Go intentionally avoided patterns like this to improve readability.

I was wondering how this worked. Very cool usecase for pubsub!