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Not sure we need any kind of framework any more. I think for web we can get by with bespoke. I’ve made (put agents to make it) a small but not necessarily simple project[1] recently and decided to go raw dom … and it worked quite well.

No special issues with the UI itself. Took some care at the beginning to structure it with reusable components and that’s all.

[1] https://tinker3d.app/


What problem does your project solve?


Maybe the idea is not to have the whole model but the executer so … by copying an API key?


I can create the programming part of the game. I have done a couple. Where it stops working for me is at the visual assets. And especially sewing the code to the art.

Also tried it with AI generated art. Is not there yet. I can generate a beautiful image but then cut it to pieces so I ca use it in a game breaks apart.

It can be done but it looks obviously underwhelming.


Do they? It might have been true month ago, not sure right now.


Of course. Auto-vectorization isn't magic, for one. In any video codec, the hot kernels will all be in hand-written assembly.

Now I'm not saying AI can't write ASM. I'm saying that compilers have a hard job. They output bad assembly, because the task is difficult.


I find it hard to believe that the output of modern compilers is objectively 'bad assembly'.


They are not saying the assembly is bad all the time, but merely that sometimes, for some inputs, the assembly is bad. Which is definitely true, though I would prefer the term "suboptimal."

Again, to the OP's point, look at any of the ultra optimized video codecs. You will often find hand rolled assembly to squeeze out that extra bit of perf; having the compiler do its job would probably emit something that does the job, but you can absolutely spend the extra time to do it yourself and do it better.


Or some solar panel arrays closer to the sun and it does not matter?


We would have heard if there was any result?


> "PC LOAD LETTER? The fuck does that mean!?" — Michael Bolton, Office Space (1999)

The error message is mocked in the 1999 comedy film Office Space, when employee Michael Bolton becomes frustrated as he doesn't know what it means.Later in the film he and his coworkers are shown destroying the printer with a baseball bat.


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