mpurham

As for local LLM usage, that feature is coming very soon. This was in mind since day one as I'm a huge fan of various LLMs

Certainly, it's native, haha. I'm a developer who really dislikes Chrome-based apps due to their excessive memory consumption.

The pricing in the app store is on the higher side because that version is quite outdated. However, the app is currently undergoing review, and once it's approved, I'll adjust the pricing to match what's listed on the website.

As for local LLM usage, that feature is coming very soon. This is why I have given OpenAI it's very own tab :)

When you hit the 'return' key in the app, it inserts a newline character. This design choice was implemented to facilitate the input of lengthy text.

thanks and there's currently no way to try it for free but, I've updated the pricing :)

1. Users retain control over their API key (hence fixed model pricing structure).

2. Upon initial installation of the application, it transmits specific information about the app, including its version, build number, and platform. It's important to note that the app does not collect any other data, and all communication between the app and OpenAI occurs exclusively with your local machine.

You're absolutely right – we're still in the early stages of the AI journey. Good luck with your AI tool as well

Definitely agree! Nowadays many developers skip over the design patterns, thinking abstractly, etc which over times causes technical debt.

Many companies have very good processes in place and the above does not hold true for their employees. I was once at a company and was blown away with how well their code was structured, processes, etc I literally had no work to do (very rare).

> The language doesn't matter much to me, I know enough of them to know that they are all very similar and thus easy enough to learn.

The lie we all tell ourselves! yes it is true one can pick up a language fairly quickly but knowing how to use the language properly and learning the language eco-system (frameworks, plugins, etc) takes time. Well at least once you have kids.

I remember spending hours sometimes trying to solve a single problem but I did not look up the solutions just worked my way through the problem sets.

Algorithms definitely helped me prove code without explicitly writing it

I use to frown upon cross-platform js solutions until I built a cross platform app. While the initial app building part was no problem, packaging them for various platforms (macos, windows) was pure h*l.

It wasn't mentioned in the article but I'd say as developers, we often underestimate the amount of time a task/project would take.

Learning how to properly estimate a given task and delivering it on or before your proposed time-frame will make your life as a developer much better.