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Wow this is amazing! I love this bit from the Wikipedia article:

"In 1996, Computer Gaming World declared Solitaire's Journey the 72nd-best computer game ever released."

The bar has moved up a tad I think :D

Yeah classic FreeCell only lets you move one card at a time. No stacks. A lot of FreeCell implementations have a QoL feature that let you move stacks if there's enough free cells or empty columns to allow the move.

Truly S-tier. It's sharp, creative, intuitive. Can't believe how much better it is than Opus 5, then they went ahead and made it cheaper and faster too.

AGI confirmed

Something that's not mentioned here is that for design agencies who work as multiple clients, the app has the ability to save and work with multiple brand profiles. You can upload a bunch of screenshots of examples of the brand's design language - from their app or website or ads or whatever - and have Diffui make a brand guide just based on that, and then any future designs are influenced by that brand guide. Pretty neat little trick.

I'll share my experience.

I've never been a developer. Dabbled in frontend web for a bit (HTML/CSS/JS, no large frameworks) and felt like if I really dedicated some time to learning how to code, I'd be pretty decent at it. It's always intrigued me, and I've always had an itch to build things, but just never found the time. I'm in marketing now - I own an agency.

Over the last 6 months since the coding models really began to step up and get good, I've built several dedicated apps to support my business:

-Profitability optimizer and forecaster based on unit economics and current ad efficiency.

-Creative strategy tool that ingests brand and product data and helps explore primary and secondary personas and emotional motivators.

-Reporting tool that processes natural language queries and connects to multiple data sources to fetch results. Can schedule reports to post directly to Slack or email.

All robust and hosted on Railway. Team members can use them. Clients can use them. OAuth via Google.

Would any of this have been possible for me before the rise of frontier LLMs? Absolutely not. Learning the frameworks alone would have taken me longer than it's taken to just... build. Rapidly build and deploy. Total game changer for me.

Oh - and I'm building a game on the side. LLMs know Godot.

Arg, but then middle clicking links to open in new tabs wont work any more.

Think Gemini 3 can one-shot a Chrome extension?

Thanks! This works pretty well.

Like many others, I recently dove head-first into trying Linux as Windows 10 is no longer officially supported, and I really don't like a lot of design changes in Windows 11.

So I went and installed Fedora, and for the most part, everything's working great.

I use my machine for both work and gaming, and there are really two deal breakers right now on the work side:

1. Most of my work is web-based, and it's really surprising that this is an issue, but I can't for the life of me figure out how to get Chrome to use autoscroll on mouse middle click. In Firefox it's just there as an option, and worked great. The LLMs suggested adding a flag to the launch options (which was an additional layer of complexity because of flatpacks) but that doesn't actually work if you're using Wayland.

2. Google Drive. No native app. Was able to mount my drive with RClone, which works, but at the core of my workflow on Windows is using the Everything app (on hotkey) to quickly search my Drive files immediately as I type. I can't seem to get KRunner to index my Drive files. I add the folder path to the indexer, but it's not surfacing any results in there.

Gaming works great though.

Listen to this guy. Sync is a fantastically well-designed app.

It's 11/11 in parts of Asia already.