This is really cool. Is the Rails server production ready? I was always under the impression you had to run it with Uvicorn or similar, although I haven't been following Rails development recently.
It feels like this has become common for any older industries that are moving deeper into tech. Even the companies that are bleeding edge seem to have trouble running software teams.
It'll be interesting to see the effects of this since it both impacts very highly specialized labor as well as jobs like contract nannies. I think overall it's a positive direction for worker mobility. The other thing still making it difficult is healthcare.
I can't wait to see this technology improve so I can continue reading my current book of choice while I'm driving. I hate having to repurchase the book in Audible or otherwise and keeping the two in sync.
I've found that even paid ads can be challenging -- I imagine these would be best suited for product that target end users and need to sell large quantities.
I'd like to experiment with using both browsers for all my searching for a bit. Has anyone cut over entirely from Google (or others) and remained happy?
I imagine as the technology improves and more AI tools become available this will become a war of attrition. Especially since these tools are so useful for non-school purposes, I can only see them getting better with time. It is a shame when people use these tools in a 100% no effort way though, reminds me of people who copied whole essays online in the past and got caught.
It also seems like we cycle through ideas, so what was outdated a few years ago becomes interesting again due to a new perspective on modern technology as well as new developers entering unfamiliar spaces.