Readit NewsHey they're doing better than anyone else.
How is having consistent design across the entire application a bad thing?
It’s a beta for a reason.
Past betas have also had graphical weirdness in certain new features, too. They iterate on it before release.
Why has everyone suddenly forgotten what beta means?
I don't mind the existence of this library obviously but condensing into tiny abbreviated classes seems like the antithesis of tailwind but maybe it's for folks who can't or don't want to define a base button component every time and want a jumping off point. In that case I'd much rather use shadcn or something based on react-aria that gives me solid primitives that I can extend with tailwind classes passed to it in specific instances
Here Apple not only owns the device but also the software it's running as well as distribution of apps for this device except for CLI tools distributed by brew or other package managers. At least with a Mac I can install and run applications over the Internet. With an iPhone that's not at all possible (not sure about the status of side loading with the EU ruling and all)
People who enjoy mentoring juniors are generally satisfied with the ROI of iterating through LLM code generation.
People who find juniors sort-of-frustrating-but-part-of-the-job-sometimes have a higher denominator on that ROI calc, and ask themselves why they would keep banging their head against the LLM wall.
The first group is probably wiser and more efficient at multiplying their energies, in the long term.
I find myself in the second group. I run tests every couple months, but I'm still waiting for the models to have a higher R or a lower I. Any day now.
I genuinely don't understand how often people compare AI to junior developers.
I'm really not seeing these massive gains in my workflow either and maybe it's the nature of my general work but it's baffling how every use case for programming I'm seeing on YouTube is so surface level. At this point I've given up and don't use it at all
This is just the stuff I remember. This is a 16GB M2 Macbook Pro. Not a single native Apple made app or process should be lagging, let alone using up enough memory that sometimes apps just completely crash. Again, my windows desktop hasn't had a blue screen or a hard crash in the decade that I've used it and it had a worse configuration with 16GB of RAM and an old AMD CPU.