| Jan 03 |
Many many people in the software industry, building extremely basic software, still lamenting how hard it is to find "great engineers", haven't realized there is a second variable. https://t.co/9gi01uJU2Z
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1 |
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1 |
232 |
204 |
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| Jan 03 |
The dumbest use of the term "skill issue" is when someone points out they simplified a thing by removing unnecessary complexity, and people imply they should have just stuck with the complex thing.
If this is you, you're the midwit meme
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173 |
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| Jan 03 |
We have about 8 client rails codebases that *we* created, and 3 we inherited. The inherited ones use "standard" rails. The ones we created use our own "Rails Lite" - no asset pipeline, no turbo, no actioncable, hx-boost instead of hotwire. It has really shone a light on how sub par the default rails setup is - developer enjoyment, velocity and product quality is much higher in the Rails Lite codebases
|
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344 |
404 |
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| Jan 02 |
Learnings from another day of AI coding, specifically with https://t.co/Xj1J7WHRng, https://t.co/v1mNLt1vkZ, and Replit Agent
https://t.co/qj7KWWbWG8
- The first-run experience of Bolt is extremely cool - the type-to-chat on the left, with preview on the right and the transitions as each file gets updated feels so close to pure magic - it's just thwarted by the regularity with which the result doesn't work.
- The UX on solving errors is the best of the three - it intercepts issues and adds a "Fix this" button in the chat. Neither lovable or Replit do that well.
Lovable:
- Basically the same as https://t.co/qj7KWWbWG8 except 1) It feels less prone to break - was better at one-shotting prompts and didn't get stuck, and 2) You can't browse the code
- Love the UX of being able to target a specific element from the chat
Replit
- Was surprised at how good the sonnet-powered code suggestions were.
- Needs an option to reload open webview when AI changes are applied (currently there's one to restart the server but not reload)
- Not great at changing multiple files. I had a prompt that need database changes, routes, controllers, and views. It only managed the first, then had to batch the rest with continuous "Ok now move on to the next resource"
- The feedback loop still feels too-slow-to-be-enjoyable. Takes 15-20 seconds between prompt and "Apply Changes". Feels slower than cursor.
- That said ignoring the speed, I much preferred coding in Replit to coding in Cursor - it feels smoother because you're not switching between the app and the browser.
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| Jan 01 |
@htmx_org Also thinking a lot about this recently.
https://t.co/RxeuR0cPOt
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76 |
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| Jan 01 |
The term #nobuild gained a lot of steam in '24 (on my timeline at least). Proposing another term that's close-but-not-the same: "No package manager" or "nopm" https://t.co/wQkvZf3Dt9
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415 |
182 |
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| Jan 01 |
If much of the way we decide to live our lives (health habits etc) is downstream of interpreting statistical data (scientific studies), why is basically everybody really bad at statistics
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329 |
187 |
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| Dec 30 |
@willobri Buzz over to Amsterdam there
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38 |
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| Dec 30 |
@p_millerd https://t.co/6F5DTOa9zx
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34 |
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| Dec 26 |
Direct API access is a very limited way to connect AI chat to your data https://t.co/wrdBH5Qp9C
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95 |
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| Dec 25 |
@peteromallet V cute. Snarf looks great too
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| Dec 24 |
This is me 100%, definitely something to do with learning during a time when the tools were bad, and always feeling like the new tooling created too much of a dependency and reduced my ability to create an intuitive mental map
|
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| Dec 17 |
@Austen You may like the manifesto here
https://t.co/aqfmxzmHPR https://t.co/BbSoKkerFM
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87 |
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| Dec 17 |
@Mqsley Gmelius
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15 |
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| Dec 14 |
The answer is that the platform has also improved, to the point that many of the things the tooling was invented for, are no longer needed. So the basis of comparison has also changed
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| Dec 08 |
🤭
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242 |
1 |
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| Dec 08 |
Quick way to keep the "For You" feed but avoid videos
1. Download a custom css chrome extension like Stylus
2. Use this code to hide all tweets with videos
[data-testid='tweet']:has([data-testid="videoPlayer"]) {
display: none
}
|
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207 |
233 |
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| Dec 07 |
My model of reasoning is that it’s transferable. Giving the right answer doesn’t constitute reasoning if - when the question changes to an area that the model knows nothing about - it can no longer reason
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204 |
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| Dec 06 |
https://t.co/BvvbPHUG8Q
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23 |
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| Dec 06 |
From @addyosmani
Great article, some more gems:
https://t.co/gGTeDwO1XD https://t.co/RzMFxjqc3z
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98 |
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| Dec 06 |
"If you watch a senior engineer closely, they can scaffold full features in minutes, but they're not just accepting what the AI suggests. If they did they'd end up with a house of cards"
🎯 https://t.co/l2WBiKvFXC
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213 |
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| Dec 04 |
@0xferruccio @patjfin Full already?
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35 |
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| Dec 03 |
Many people seem to think this gap is downstream of EU regulations, and while yes that’s bad, my suspicion is that they explain maybe 10% of the gap here
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333 |
153 |
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| Nov 30 |
Both Marc and Joe are ultra-agreeable in this conversation it’s mildly infuriating. Both of them say numerous dumb things and just keep yup yup yupping their way through with neither stopping to correct.
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320 |
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| Nov 30 |
@therealdecross The statements I’m referring to are blanket ones like “x is a hell hole” or “x is poor” or “x has uniformly terrible culture”. Yes to your second question
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170 |
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| Nov 30 |
This is my experience too. People making sweeping statements about anything larger than a city block sound dumb when you go visit - just back to Amsterdam after a month in NY & a month in SF, all 3 are great in different ways but according to pockets of X they’re nightmarish
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| Nov 25 |
@bentossell @kamrify Kamran is a master shipper and super nice dude
|
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67 |
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| Nov 25 |
@SlingMoney any reason why I wouldn’t run my contractor payroll through sling? I.e I tell contractors to sign up and send us their sling Solana address, then we bulk pay to their wallets. I didn’t see “get paid” in the list of uses in the onboarding so I’m wondering if there’s a…
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280 |
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| Nov 24 |
RT @tonyennis: This is what we mean when we say “non essential complexity”
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74 |
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| Nov 23 |
This 👇
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6 |
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| Nov 22 |
@SriVenkatesh8 @htmx_org I wrote an article on this exact thing - using rails but principles still apply
https://t.co/8cpBN8YKWV
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130 |
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| Nov 22 |
@thepatwalls I think for non-developer someone like @rileybrown_ai . For a developer - I would nominate myself 🤗 Here's me and Sahil doing a live stream where we both build out a sports app. Would be down to jam for sure - I'm Rails also which I know is your stack.
(Video is long, skip to…
|
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291 |
. |
| Nov 22 |
Basically the same highs and lows as learning to code pre-AI, but with slightly shorter feedback loops
|
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247 |
102 |
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| Nov 22 |
Strong twitter trend recently of people using bad faith anecdotes (the conference example which is trivially falsifiable) and dumb generalizations to undermine a valid but much more nuanced point because they're too lazy to go any deeper than "EU culture = homogenous & decel"
|
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| Nov 22 |
The amount of time and money I've wasted with the existing payment companies, simply trying to pay overseas contractors and helping clients build simple financial products has radicalised me.
The day it becomes viable to send payments without paying extortionate fees, having ridiculous settlement times, and money going missing for days, is one I relish.
It's been technically possible for a while with stablecoins on fast cheap chains like solana, but the barriers of 1). Having to educate people on how it all works, and 2) Having people be able to use the funds they hold, have been too high.
I dove back in recently and there are a few products that have given me hope we might be approaching a tipping point. Going to be running some experiments with the team to see if it works in practice.
Kast: Open the app, input your country and a photo of your passport, and get a visa debit card and a solana address (Took me 2 minutes). Give this to your employer and they can pay you in USD, instantly, with zero fees, and you can use the card with Apple pay etc & get a physical card. No smooth bank account off-ramping yet though.
Sling: Basically Revolut but with lower fees and without the reliance on interbank rails (you can send to someone else's Sling account and they can use it instantly without waiting for their bank to settle). But also has bank transfers and withdrawals. Doesn't support the Philippines yet which is a hard requirement for us, but keeping an eye.
Both built on @solana but require zero crypto knowledge as a consumer.
They do both rely on the existing payment rails (visa, mastercard, bank accounts) to be useful, so there's no guarantee they'll stay functional or keep their fees at zero - for now though definitely worth taking a look.
https://t.co/sWQ6K7tNnC
https://t.co/sI7Evp9XBN
@KAST_official
@SlingMoney
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1.9k |
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| Nov 20 |
@leoubbiali Already started
https://t.co/cHaAxa0Pzu
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53 |
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| Nov 18 |
Why I love Americans. Where else do you get this level of universal positive interaction among strangers?
|
5 |
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345 |
105 |
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| Nov 13 |
Is Twitter search completely broken for the last week for anyone else or just me? https://t.co/gNYWuIvGc1
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105 |
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| Nov 13 |
@cantillon_fr Yup
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| Nov 10 |
@cantillon_fr It also looks as though the recipient bank account number can't be set dynamically, from what I can tell - we want to let Party A pay Party B, C, D, where the latter have their own bank account details. Their docs don't answer this question unfortunately, any idea?
Cc…
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285 |
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| Nov 10 |
@cantillon_fr Thanks for that! That would require a separate pay button for each invoice right?
|
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95 |
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| Nov 10 |
If you want to build a payments product like this today, your options are:
1. Pay a company like Stripe a percentage fee (anywhere between €100 to €200 *per transaction* for a €10k payment.
That's it - there are no more options
Online payments are not anywhere near solved https://t.co/sVpT7IpASt
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0 |
1 |
503 |
299 |
. |
| Nov 10 |
If you want to build a payments product like this today, your options are:
1. Pay a company like Stripe a percentage fee (anywhere between €100 to €200 *per transaction* for a €10k payment.
That's it - there are no more options
Online payments have not been anywhere solved https://t.co/J90TFTEiBS
|
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300 |
. |
| Nov 07 |
I'm just an amateur punching questions into Perplexity, but by my calculations, the average US tax payer is indirectly accumulating ~$16,000 per year in debt through the government. How does this not end in disaster? https://t.co/3uq85TdwP3
|
1 |
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417 |
216 |
. |
| Nov 07 |
I'm just an amateur punching questions into Perplexity, but by my calculations, the average US tax payer is indirectly accumulating ~$16,000 per year in debt through the government. How does this not end in disaster? https://t.co/g6aVlcv8qr
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240 |
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| Nov 05 |
😤
https://t.co/q46X3lLgko
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200 |
26 |
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| Nov 05 |
@ravavyr @cory_laviska Not following this - why would it be hard to track down if all the component declarations are together? Even if they're not, by just clicking into the inspector and looking at the line number of the offending declaration?
|
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244 |
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| Nov 05 |
@bebraw This is my fear. I think it would be a massive shame for the future of the web. How do you reconcile "I try to minimize js in my work" with "I don't want to drop typescript"?
We're building modern SaaS apps with about 2% javascript. Doesn't make sense to me that you keep a build…
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289 |
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| Nov 05 |
@bebraw Surely we get to the point that transpiration is no longer needed at some point? It happened with css
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109 |
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| Nov 05 |
@bebraw Currently yes.
Do you have any thoughts/opinions on this?
https://t.co/IqbAiNDIwi
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91 |
. |
| Nov 05 |
Working on a js app this week and it's making me appreciate the no-transpilation approach we have even more. The gap-in-consistency between development and production that people have grown to tolerate in js land is crazy.
|
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222 |
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| Nov 03 |
@bebraw When the thing being pointed to is actually a skill issue, and not one that’s due to artificial complexity - which is often the thing the conversation is about in the first place
|
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186 |
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| Nov 03 |
90% of the time I see the term “Skill issue” these days, it’s used in bad faith.
|
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603 |
80 |
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| Nov 03 |
@dustingetz @yacineMTB This take surprises me, because I’d consider myself very philosophically similar to you generally. Do you think the understandability of a system is important? And that the approach you recommend here is likely to lead to smart people adding unnecessary complexity over time?
|
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298 |
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| Nov 02 |
If you agree with @shl, you should try @rlygoodsoftware https://t.co/jLep2I5VJF
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401 |
55 |
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| Nov 02 |
PSA: Don't use ChatGPT for estimates. https://t.co/ge9Nt4iwAZ
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243 |
61 |
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| Oct 30 |
Anyone know if @shadcn has a multi select dropdown or dropdown with type to search? Can't see any in their docs
|
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188 |
111 |
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| Oct 29 |
Also - am I being dumb? Is there actually a web components version of Select2/choices that I just couldn't find?
|
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0 |
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328 |
112 |
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| Oct 29 |
Highest leverage use of Claude/Cursor so far:
Spent ages trying to find a good web component version of choices.js/select2/tomselect - couldn't find anything
v0 in Claude Artifacts took 15 mins, ran out of context so switched to Cursor. 45 mins later & have prototype + docs https://t.co/FLVfdJrxia
|
1 |
0 |
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633 |
305 |
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| Oct 28 |
@mortenjust @felixlyu_1018 This looks amazing - love this workflow. One thing I notice is that in examples the frames don't seem to sync to the timings of the music - is there a way to specify the timings of each section to get them to match?
|
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242 |
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| Oct 25 |
https://t.co/cYkrZpLUtf
|
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1 |
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203 |
23 |
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| Oct 24 |
I see SaaS founders complain often that people are reluctant to add card details/pay for their Saas. But I just went through about 20 services we're paying for but not using, and half of them are a huge pain to even figure out how to downgrade - it's no wonder people are wary of https://t.co/cOMgsXY9Lb
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303 |
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| Oct 24 |
This is a great summary of an incredibly common phenomenon. I like how matter of fact it is - just states things as they are without vitriol, which is where the discourse on this stuff tends to go
|
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196 |
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| Oct 23 |
The deeper I go down the optimal-CSS rabbithole, the more I find myself disagreeing with the philosophy behind Tailwind, which sucks because I really look up to Adam & the team.
I agree with the idea of have-a-framework-so-that-you-can-write-close-to-zero-custom-css
I disagree with the idea that there's no better way to achieve this than componentising most of the places where repetition occurs. I also dislike the framing of this as a dichotomy - either use 100% utility classes or write 100% custom components yourself.
Blog post soon
|
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398 |
543 |
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| Oct 23 |
@goodtweetsalex Yeah, I was thinking even longer than that to be honest. I also think there'll be a gap between when it's *possible* and when it's *prevalent*. Part of why I publish is to plant those seeds so there's less resistance and more openness when it does become possible.
|
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280 |
. |
| Oct 23 |
Something else I don't see a lot of discussion on: A distinction between run-time and build-time libraries.
It's not "frameworks or nothing", it's:
1. Create your html/css/js/web components from zero
2. Use a run-time library that provides utility and organizational patterns (but no build tooling dependencies).
3. Use a build-time library that provides utility and organizational patterns (but needs build tooling dependencies).
I think we need to be focusing more on (2) and less on (3).
|
0 |
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1 |
446 |
492 |
. |
| Oct 23 |
Checking out more js-ecosystem component libraries including shadcn today & their new sidebar component, which is world class.
What I love:
- They're pushing the copy-paste pattern.
- They use CSS variables for config as opposed to js.
- It's marketed as a single file (sidebar.tsx).
What I don't love:
To use sidebar.tsx you need to build your app in React.
This makes the most sense *from an adoption perspective* - the industry is still focused on React.
But if you were reasoning from first principles about this, and particularly if you care about the codebase being easily modifiable 1, 3, 5, and 10 years into the future, I don't think the tradeoffs of the built-in-react, versus built-on-the-platform make sense.
If those were the design goals, I think you'd deliver it as sidebar.css and sidebar.js
The developer experience is *very* similar - you copy paste code into your codebase, set up your css variables, and then pick the parts of the feature set you want to use and copy them over.
The main difference is that instead of writing jsx components, you're writing html - but the code looks remarkably similar: with attributes.
What am I missing here?
|
0 |
0 |
0 |
210 |
1.2k |
. |
| Oct 23 |
Another data point here:
CSS went through a build-time library phase (scss, sass etc), where it was the norm to use a higher level language and a build step because CSS couldn't do things like variables, nesting, calculations
Now CSS has those things, and we're removing these build time libraries wholesale.
Won't this also be true for js meta-frameworks at some point? If so, when?
|
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730 |
387 |
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| Oct 19 |
@rauchg what’s you do to get the inventory in? Public API somewhere?
|
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146 |
68 |
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| Oct 19 |
K fuck it, gonna also build this in html first rails as a comparison.
|
7 |
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542 |
69 |
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| Oct 18 |
What are the arguments that declarative frameworks (React, vue, svelte etc) buck the "Obsoleted by The Platform" trend?
|
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1 |
676 |
119 |
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| Oct 18 |
https://t.co/ovDGthSA8R
|
0 |
0 |
0 |
143 |
23 |
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| Oct 18 |
The history of web development:
1. Frameworks and tooling (abstractions) are built to do what the platform can't.
2. The platform can now do those things.
3. Abstractions get deprecated. Platform's capabilities grow
On a long enough horizon, the abstractions are the tech debt https://t.co/wu58C4fQad
|
14 |
5 |
4 |
4.2k |
302 |
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| Oct 17 |
Ok, maybe I can just open up dev tools and see the CSS file/s there. The dev tools 👇 https://t.co/Bgu2qQ5xil
|
0 |
0 |
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146 |
108 |
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| Oct 17 |
- Read the docs and add the required changes
- Reload the browser - no change. Let's debug
- First - is the css file being imported? - lets view source
- The source 👇 https://t.co/lv6YM9vUpX
|
0 |
0 |
1 |
434 |
190 |
. |
| Oct 17 |
You'll never convince me that this is how we will be writing/extending html in 5 to 10 years time. https://t.co/usiS76zTSM
|
8 |
0 |
3 |
849 |
122 |
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| Oct 14 |
This paragraph is something else. https://t.co/7QWl4FrZSx
|
8 |
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2 |
868 |
57 |
. |
| Oct 14 |
Just read a few bits on the Wordpress situation and my main thought is how did Matt maintain a completely different public persona to his real one for so long.
|
3 |
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1 |
1.2k |
159 |
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| Oct 13 |
Every time I come to the US I’m reminded to never trust twitter takes on cities. They are comically misguiding
|
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472 |
110 |
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| Oct 11 |
Put me in the *extremely skeptical* group for this happening. Many other ways AI will disrupt things, but humans mostly want their tools to be predictable, so I don’t think we’ll see shapeshifting software become widespread.
|
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527 |
225 |
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| Oct 11 |
@rauchg This is what https://t.co/bED1hL2qXx does!
|
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50 |
. |
| Oct 10 |
@powell_eric @rails I personally most like Svelte because code more closely resembles html & I'm not a big fan of jsx, *but* I think I would still go with react because it's substantially larger ecosystem wise (availability of packages/docs etc) & that's the main benefit of going js-land.
|
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297 |
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| Oct 10 |
This looks like the smartest way to combine the benefits of Rails on the backend and js-ecosystem on the frontend. If I wasn't all in on server rendered Rails this is where I would be looking 100%. So awesome to see @rails as the second officially supported framework.
Great work @skryukov_dev & @evilmartians
|
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1 |
1 |
2.3k |
311 |
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| Oct 10 |
Why in the world are payment companies charging *percentages* for bank transfers?
|
10 |
0 |
2 |
1.6k |
81 |
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| Oct 09 |
@schwad_rb What language is that? (I agree 100%)
|
1 |
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0 |
48 |
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| Oct 07 |
Really enjoyed doing this with @shl. Kudos to him for keeping an open mind. Glad we could clear things up on my beloved @rails
|
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3 |
4 |
14.1k |
126 |
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| Oct 07 |
RT @shl: First session starting now!
https://t.co/WWAhIKgqxl
|
0 |
4 |
0 |
0 |
61 |
. |
| Oct 06 |
Doing more cursor-coding recently - an observation:
It's difficult to switch brain-modes between tell-cursor-what-to-write and write-the-code-yourself, even if the latter is actually quicker than typing out a prompt.
Assuming I'm not an outlier, I *think* this will mean people who go the ai-assisted route will tend toward writing less and less code over time, eventually approaching zero.
Not sure how I feel about that yet.
|
7 |
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3 |
865 |
431 |
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| Oct 06 |
Love this concept. I’m a leverage programmer for sure.
|
4 |
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891 |
54 |
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| Oct 05 |
Wonder why cursor doesn't support meta questions about cursor configuration itself - this seems silly https://t.co/q1dDf4OB1Y
|
1 |
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330 |
125 |
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| Oct 05 |
Went to see Joker 2 last night. Still honestly confused. I kept wondering if maybe it felt bad because it’s not predictable and everything else today is, but I think actually no it was just quite bad.
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1 |
338 |
200 |
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| Oct 05 |
I’m in SF and Waymos are EVERYWHERE and every time I see one I tilt my head to check if there’s a driver and the wonder and amazement of there not being one still hasn’t worn off
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| Oct 04 |
Seems like everyone's a fractional cto these days - I thought this was more supply-driven than demand-driven, but maybe I was wrong https://t.co/LSJ9Iajiix
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| Oct 04 |
Just had a look at the PhotoAi reviews on TrustPilot. I think there are a lot of things to learn from Pieter but his focus on automate-customer-service is his biggest weakness and not IMO something to emulate/glorify.
The HeadshotPro reviews show how to do it well.
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| Oct 04 |
@adamrdaniels @shl @unpolyjs Yeah behind the scenes It’s literally a link that adds a new category to the database and then redirects to the page again and reloads the whole page. Htmx is smart enough to 1. Follow the redirect without a page load and 2. Merge the divs that already exist. Really nice
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| Oct 03 |
@hernansartorio trying to get in to pagy but can't find the reset password link - is there one somewhere?
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| Oct 03 |
@shl All this in ~30 lines of code, mostly html https://t.co/b3IlWFCvZ3
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| Oct 03 |
For example to build one of the form flows @shl mentioned, the solution didn't really require a lot of custom htmx. It was, roughly speaking:
- Add hx-boost to the body and use plain old Rails form helpers.
- Use a css snippet and hx-indicator to show loading spinners on link clicks and form submits.
- Use hx-preserve to prevent elements being replaced on new page load.
But it takes quite a long time to figure those things out.
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| Oct 03 |
This is the thing that needs to be solved for the server rendered approach to become more prevalent. It's *possible* to do really nice, simple stuff with htmx, it's just really not obvious. https://t.co/CWtXfgABES
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| Oct 02 |
The history of my view on when you should use Tailwind
- 2020: 100% in Tailwind
- 2023: 90% in Tailwind
- 2024: 20% in Tailwind (*if you have good css standards/library)
There are just so many component-like things in web apps and I don't think packaging everything at the view layer has better DX or leads to better UI/UX.
The problem has been that if you don't do Tailwind, you have to build our your own library/standards, which is a lot of work.
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