Starting Five is the flagship daily game on Draft Dawg. Every day, you get a new stat goal and random theme - your goal is to build a Starting Five that gets as close to that goal as possible!
Today's game: Build a Starting Five whose career PPG adds up to exactly 50. Each round, you must choose a player from a random team and decade. All users get the same round constraints, so you can compete with friends and users globally to put your ball knowledge to the test!
The website is beautiful, but I'm so tired of landing pages that require me to scroll for eons to see all the content, chunk by chunk. It's aesthetically gorgeous, but painfully impractical.
"they are completely useless for real programming"
You and I must have completely different definitions of "real programming". In this very comment, you described a problem that the model solved. The solution may not have involved low-level programming, or discovering a tricky bug entrenched in years-worth of legacy code, but still a legitimate task that you, as a programmer, would've needed to solve otherwise. How is that not "real programming"?
Awesome work! Really clean UI - who are your competitors that offer a similar "end-to-end workflow" UI for LLMs? I'm typically in a Jupyter notebook for this type of thing but a neat and snappy web app could certainly help streamline some workflows.
Today's game: Build a Starting Five whose career PPG adds up to exactly 50. Each round, you must choose a player from a random team and decade. All users get the same round constraints, so you can compete with friends and users globally to put your ball knowledge to the test!