Readit NewsI remember reading somewhere that heart transplant recipients have random memory flashes that are not their memories, and sometimes they develop new personality traits.
Small suggestion, I would preload the contents of each tab and the images in the circle after the main content is loaded. There was a good two second lag loading the images here in Australia.
I'm not saying that I'm a unicorn and that my idea-to-code-to-design execution is flawless, but I certainly believe that in this situation, if I hadn't done it this way, I wouldn't have done it all. However, doing this would be wasteful or dumb in almost every other situation that requires my design output.
People pay for Figma precisely because it's a middle ground. It was a middle ground before, and it will continue to be unless something fundamental changes.
Yes, Apple generates LOTS of revenue overall, but that doesn't justify bleeding cash on a business line that hasn't produced material returns and has no significant positive trajectory in sight.
It's clear that Apple saw this as their Prime Video bet on their services strategy, but that hasn't worked out. Just look at AppleTV+ market share. It's hilariously miniscule.
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Despite that, I know people who have ruled out owning a Tesla because they believe the brand mirrors Elon Musk's public persona. They flat-out reject any Tesla product because the brand's visible face is someone they believe doesn't represent their values.
I'm unsure he understood the implications of becoming such a polarizing figure. It was totally unnecessary, yet that was his choice.
interesting perspective - why do you think this is a bad thing?
to me, it's an opportunity to verify that the change is intended. without it, how do you know that the program does what it is supposed to do?
I don’t want to write tests for everything. I just want to write the ones that matter.
When I checked this a year or so ago, I might have gotten the impression that it was cheaper. Now, it costs the same as what Perplexity charges for search-grounded queries, which is the same as Google charges for Gemini queries with search.
So basically, one player sets a price, and everyone is anchored on that as the pricing for the entire category? I'm just genuinely interested in why every offering in this space is priced like this.
It seems a bit misaligned with how pure LLM queries are priced.
I have a product that would benefit from search grounding, but this pricing wouldn't work with my volume of queries.