You really just paste these 2 lines in your html and that's it:
<link href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/daisyui@5" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@tailwindcss/browser@4" />
it's a bit more than 100kb of js, but for prototyping it is very nice.I wish more UI libraries where in the same style. You can always optimize the bundle later.
I sit in a small office since last few years. A year or so ago I started to get less mentally active, as in things were going on in automatic mode.
And I did not feel good in general, a friend who practices Yoga advised me to do breathing exercises.
15-30 mins of deep breaths in open space in early morning, after shower, before breakfast. Followed by 3-5 min of rapid breathing. And finishing with taking as much air as I can and holding it for 30 sec to a min and repeating it for 2-3 times.
I do feel active after that, I wonder if it's related to these studies.
Then they could put a few non disruptive ads for those into their main free product, and they would make much more sense.
I want to apply this strategy into my (yet non existent) future products.
I don't often read instruction manuals, but this time I did and I found this gross easter egg
I wouldn't. An unreadable mess that has been formally verified is worse than a clear easy to understand piece of code that has not.
Code is rarely written from scratch. As long as you want humans to maintain code, readability is crucial. Code is changed magnitudes more often than written initially.
Of course, if you don't want humans to maintain the code then this point is moot. Though he gets to the catch later on: then we need to write (and maintain and debug and reason about) the specification instead. We will just have kicked the can down the road.
And nothing is stopping the AI from making the unreadable mess more readable in later iterations. It can make it pass the spec first and make it cleaner later. Just like we do!