zionsati

6 ms·

1.
by zionsati 1mo ago
Yeah all good. They're all good questions. My point around ts is people want strongly typed languages these days. The bigger problem with HTML/CSS is, when you're trying to do more sophisticated things (see the immediate draw
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by zionsati 1mo ago
For a lot of front end devs, CSS/JS are frowned upon. We use it because we have to. In fact, we typically avoid JS by having TypeScript transpiled to JS. Not to mention CSS is still very inconsistent across the various browsers. Portin
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Show HN: Replacing HTML/CSS/JS with Rust(fui-rs-demo.effindom.dev)
3 points by zionsati 1mo ago|5 comments
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by zionsati 2mo ago
How does it handle dynamic complex sites E.g. webapps.
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by zionsati 2mo ago
To be honest, I'd be happy to get 3k users for anything I've created! Marketing is always the hardest part. I came across this medium article https://zach-saw.medium.com/the-internet-is-dead-96a3f3ed866... while r
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by zionsati 3mo ago
How about WPF/SwiftUI grade UI framework for the web?
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by zionsati 3mo ago
Not everyone is building the same thing. What makes you think that?
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Show HN: WPF grade canvas UI framework for the web
2 points by zionsati 3mo ago|0 comments
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by zionsati 3mo ago
I'm working on deprecating JS and HTML... :)
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by zionsati 3mo ago
I did a bit of digging after this to see if my feeling was accurate, and lo-and-behold: https://deepswe.net/ Look at the gap between gpt5.4-mini vs deepseek v4 pro!
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by zionsati 3mo ago
deepseek v4 pro - but honestly it is comparable to gpt-5.4-mini, far from GPT5.4 let alone GPT5.5! Its advantage is really just its pricing. I'm going to give Kimi K2.7 a try - with K2.6, even its cloud chat locks up all the time, so i
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by zionsati 3mo ago
Do LLM crawlers adide by this?
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Ask HN: Releasing code under AGPLv3, but want to block LLM reconstruction?
5 points by zionsati 3mo ago|3 comments
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by zionsati 3mo ago
AI slop! lol
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by zionsati 3mo ago
What I've experienced was if you let an agent "fix" the problems, and keep vibe coding away, at some point they'll stop working. Fixing one breaks another, and the tests you think you had as guardrails turned out to be u
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by zionsati 3mo ago
Ooh that's good advice! Very useful for everyone in my team. Appreciate it!
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by zionsati 3mo ago
Love it! Well done on the podcast!
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by zionsati 3mo ago
I think that's all correct what they're saying. It's not contradictory - writing code has become a commodity to a certain extent. But someone's still responsible for the production systems when it fails. AWS had a couple
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by zionsati 3mo ago
I'm facing the same problem. I'm spending a lot of time on side projects now precisely because my company is forcing our strongly encouraging everyone to use AI for coding. At some point I found myself complacent enough to accept
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by zionsati 3mo ago
It's a gradual and continuous "uh oh"... Mythos is a much bigger uh oh for me than any other models before it.
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by zionsati 3mo ago
I'm more worried about the next generation. Kids growing up today outsourcing their thinking to AI completely...
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by zionsati 3mo ago
I've always wondered how this world works. The person who created something used by companies making hundreds of millions in profits doesn't actually get a share of the wealth generated by his creation. And he has dedicated his li
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by zionsati 3mo ago
Ahhh a fellow Borland Turbo C++ Dev (we weren't called Devs back then!) I agree. GUI these days are largely driven by how HTML works and we now have a whole generation of UI Devs (frontend devs) who've never known any other way. I