seabass

Iosevka is one of those fonts you can tell has had so much work put into it over the years. It is so customizable and works in a lot of contexts, although it’s a little narrow to code in for my taste. I’ve really liked Junicode (serif) for the same reason. Lots of customization options and care in the details.

Pretty close but they forgot the part where I have to install anti cheat, update my drivers and reboot, create an account and link my email, check my email for a code, accept ToS, compile shaders, and wait for more patches to install before playing.

I think this was to contrast with the multi-engineer effort the task would normally be.

> In plan mode (using CC, or OpenCode) I ask a model to build the foundational knowledge for X topic. I ask it to review the accuracy of the knowledge base it built in the previous step.

> What you get is a beautiful animation that is 100% accurate and free of hallucinations.

How do you make that leap?

Looks really fun! Best of luck with the release

The circular cost indicator near the context usage indicator was also removed. It is so much easier to accidentally leave an expensive model enabled now and not realize it until you have blown through the included credits. And it is hard to imagine that that wasn’t the point of the change.

It’d be fun to get to try all the words. Maybe finishing the whole game as fast as possible could be the goal, rather than hitting 30s per word?

This is so fun! It would be cool to reuse the replay functionality in order to see how the top scorers managed to get such good scores.

An app ui that can be modified by end users is a really cool idea. I hope to see that in more apps!

The way you use commits sounds like how I tend to use stacked PRs at work. Good commit hygiene is hard to enforce at a team level, but for whatever reason at the PR level people are happy to write good descriptions and keep the sets of changes tidy.

Have to love their demo use case: React -> Solid migration

The video you linked is currently private

This is rad and made me smile

Heartily second that! It was cool to see a combination of DOM, SVG, and canvas visualization all in use for this post.