paulnovacovici

Yup! We first started very similar with a phone and testing out the illusion then moved over to a microcontroller for a little nightstand device

Display is part of a dev kit EPS32-s3, and the holographic part is an illusion called “peppers ghost”

I’ve been messing around with the BMAD process as well which seems like a simpler workflow than you described. My only concern is that it’s able to get 90% of the way there for productionized ready code, but the last 10% is starts to fail at when the tech debt gets too large.

Have you been able to build anything productionizable this way, or are you just using this workflow for rapid prototyping?

This is interesting I thought ChatGPT had a data analysis tool that did this natively in the app. Is there something to distinguish it? Full disclosure haven’t used that feature to much, but saw some demo

This is interesting I thought ChatGPT had a data analysis tool that did this natively in the app. Is there something to distinguish it? Full disclosure haven’t used that feature to much, but saw some demos

I’ve always like to explore the idea of our universe being in a static 5th dimension where the 5th dimension represents randomness/entropy. The same way to think about exploring a 2d plane in a 3 dimensional space where the 3rd dimension is constant. We just happen to be in a random big bang in this 5th dimensional space

Curious, how come you decided to use a cloud solution instead of hosting this on a home server? I’ve recently bought a mini PC for small projects like this and have been loving being able to host with no cost associated to it. Albeit it’s probably still incredibly cheap to use a IaaS or PaaS but still a barrier to entry for random projects I want to work on a weekend

Firefox, is next on my list! If there's enough traction I'll be adding mobile support as well to share links to the app straight from your mobile device

I'm a solo indie developer, and I've created a web application, and chrome extension that is used to associate, and save knowledge snippets to your own "memory store". It uses natural language as an interface to retrieve what you've learned in the past with direct connections to the source of truth. There's also a perplexity integration to keep chatting with what you've retrieved.

I like to use it as a smart bookmarking tool that you can save niche utility hacks across reddit, hackernews, Twitter/X, or anywhere across the web. Consolidate all of your saved materials, and bookmarks into one place where you can easily find what you've saved from the past using natural language to search across your knowledge base.

Found this article to be the best explanation on how scope, closures, and the Lexical Environment in javascript operates.