Developer, designer, builder. I write about building digital products, web development, intentional digitalism and balanced productivity. Living abroad in Korea (probably right now).
I have also noticed that, waiting for an LLM answer makes my mind wander to completely unrelated topics.
What I've found useful is to create a tasks.md file where each bullet point / task is one implementation. Bullet points that belong together and can be done in the same chat session are grouped together.
I easily enter a flow state during writing these detailed implementation plans. Then I can also start multiple chat sessions for parts that don't interfere with each other, while I'm waiting for an LLM answer for one part I can get started on the next or start reviewing one of the previous answers.
I have also explored more complex, e.g. using Kanban board for tasks, but I found great value in these simple yet effective setups.
I'd say that heavily depends on what you see as alternatives. For some the Steam Machine is filling an unmet need in the market, for others it's a more expensive gaming pc or gaming console.
As we are on HackerNews, there's a good chance that you can build / setup your own pc with better specs which you might want to look into and then decide.
My prediction was that they would bundle it with Steam store money or other games to bring the "end price" below a 1000 Euro, surprised to see I was wrong!
I really like Svelte and have been using SvelteKit for more complex apps.
I've found it to be a great improvement over many cases where I would have used React before.
Svelte feels much easier to learn for someone who already knows the basics of web development, HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. But nowadays I often see people start learning web development by learning React, which feels a bit backwards.
> Plus there are some libraries for my specific use case that didn't exist in Svelte.
A lot of these libraries aren't needed in Svelte because 1) the functionality might already be built into Svelte, and 2) you can use any JavaScript library directly, unlike in React where you often need a React-specific wrapper.
Not saying that applies to your specific use case, but I've seen this argument way too many times.
Reddit is heavily filled with bots at this point, feels like every question is made to then promote their product or service using multiple bot accounts.
Well Tailwind CSS is a CSS framework, and I'm writing CSS.
What Tailwind does is go fully into inline styles though. But I don't think that's an efficient approach, you also break a few other Clean Code principles along the way.
I do have some classes I sometimes apply inline, which are defined in the util.css, but the majority of styling is not done this way.
Trying to keep the amount of community plugins as low as possible. Why I use each one of these I explain in that section, or in more detail on my post about my Obsidian Vault setup: https://bryanhogan.com/blog/obsidian-vault
My website: http://bryanhogan.com/