Adriano

83 posts

Adriano

Adriano

@isAdrisal

Melbourne, Australia Katılım Kasım 2017
157 Takip Edilen23 Takipçiler
Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
@shellscape It is not there yet, but @deno_land seems to be moving in exactly the direction you describe. Most of the commits for the last few months have been all about node compat.
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Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
@fjzeit I keep wanting an "Ask" mode, which might be your analysis mode?
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fj
fj@fjzeit·
if i have a three-way toggle button that flipped between analysis->planning->implementation, what text/icons should i use for this button? i have already dismissed anal->plan->impl for obvious reasons...
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Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
@Mr_Neutral_Man Taking the anecdote completely at face value and assuming it's true, he says "APIs pull data from every SaaS tool above.". Their new tool hasn't eaten any of their existing saas subs, it's an additional piece of software for custom dashboards.
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Mr Neutral Man aka "Howard Marks of REITs”
If you invest in SaaS, you need to read this This is probably the most real world example of AI eating software that I have seen We've tried a bunch of AI efforts and it was extremely painful 18 months ago. I need to revisit and get more involved.
Barrett Linburg@DallasAptGP

Two people in our office are finishing custom software that will be the backbone our entire company. Two years ago this would have cost $1M+ and a year of dealing with outside software developers. We are building it in a few months with VSCode and AI. Operating apartments is not hard. What is hard is making a hundred people share the same data and do the right thing at the right time. That coordination is the whole game in vertical integration. We invest, develop, build, and manage Texas apartments. Four functions under one roof. Most operators outsource three of the four. The advantage of doing all four shows up only when the four sides share data in real time. Without that, vertical integration is just four separate companies under the same name. So we needed software that tied the four sides together. No SaaS product exists for it. Every SaaS tool we run is a silo. ResMan tracks leases. Procore tracks construction. Sage Intacct tracks the books. LoanBoss tracks the debt. Juniper Square holds investor relationships. ADP holds the people. None of them talk to each other. None of them know about the investment memo or the business plan. So we built the system that fixes it. APIs pull data from every SaaS tool above. The data lands in a blob. The blob fills the operating system. Every employee gets a unique login, a custom dashboard, and a task list pulled from live property data. The MVP ships with eleven modules. Phase two adds eight more. It tracks every vendor, contract, and renewal date. Every loan with rate, term, prepayment penalty, and DSCR test. Every entity with EIN, FinCEN filings, and CPA deadlines. Every insurance policy with coverage, deductibles, and claims. The original investment memo on every deal with every deviation logged. Portfolio rollups from the property level. Investor reports generated in one click. The maintenance supervisor in Houston sees his open work orders next to vendor performance scores and the punch list on his renovation. The CFO sees cash position next to debt maturities and every lender covenant. The partnerships team sees commitments, distributions, and K-1 status across every fund and entity. Same data. Different views. Permissions scoped to the role. There is also an AI assistant inside the system. Every employee can ask it questions in plain English. It answers only from data the employee is allowed to see. A loan covenant gets close. The system flags it before the bank does. A vendor underperforms. The renewal alert says do not renew. An investor asks for last quarter's distribution. The answer takes ten seconds. The business plan slips by five percent. The variance report writes itself. Two years ago I emailed a buddy with this dream and we realized it wasn't anywhere near in budget. So I sat on it. A few months ago I handed the vision to my business partner. He taught himself how to build it with AI. He is almost done. We did not build this to show off the technology. We built it because you cannot be the best at investment, development, construction, and property management at the same time without a system that ties them together. The dream every small business operator has is buildable now. For us, it is what turns four functions into one company.

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Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
@cmuratori Of course no one mentions the next part that explains how 100ms obviously isn't instant haha
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Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
@cmuratori From a 1968 study and afaik has become untested truth ever since. Very often cited in web dev.
Adriano tweet media
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Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
@Simon_Ceder @cmuratori @tomwarren Casey used fps because people have a much better intuition for it versus frame time in milliseconds. He was illustrating that you can do a lot in 94ms, as that equates to roughly 11fps.
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Tom Warren
Tom Warren@tomwarren·
if we're misleadingly conflating 2 different perf metrics (time to first frame latency and fps smoothness) then just factor in OS boot time so it's less than 1fps 🙃The reality is the new Run loads faster (94ms) than the existing one (103ms) that nobody has ever moaned about
Casey Muratori@cmuratori

Just want to make sure I'm reading this right: Microsoft rewrote the run dialog with performance "top-of-mind", and the best they could manage to do when putting up a single text box was 10fps?

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Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
@tomwarren @cmuratori I'm pleased it's faster and looks nicer and has more features. But, Casey still has a valid point if even only for the curiosity of it. The whole OS (game) is running, and you "shoot"/open Run. The bullet takes 94ms to fire. Aren't you a little curious why?
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Tom Warren
Tom Warren@tomwarren·
everyone is taking issue with the conflation of two perf metrics. I think the problem is people read optimizing for perf as making it much faster, but I think Microsoft’s point is that they’ve managed to improve the Run prompt latency (that nobody has had an issue with) despite adding more functionality (Command Palette) and redesigning it. So they optimized for the perf of the added feature set
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Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
@cmuratori @tomwarren I don't get why everyone is struggling with Casey's framing. He's saying that if you _focused_ on performance, you should be able to make the dialog appear much faster. It'd be nice to hear from Microsoft what is happening in those 94ms, and where there's room for improvement.
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Casey Muratori
Casey Muratori@cmuratori·
@tomwarren I'm well aware of what is being measured here - FPS is a relatable number that lets you know how long the delta between two things feels. 94ms is an effective 11fps response time. It is not "misleading" except that I perhaps rounded down instead of up :)
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Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
Just need someone to slop together a better alternative in a weekend™.
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Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
This is the stuff that should actually "kill" Figma. Lagging in support for modern CSS (including, still, no CSS Grid equivalent) and similar for native mobile apps is a big part of why designing in code becomes a more attractive option.
David Hill@iamdavidhill

@isAdrisal @opencode yeah, OKLCH is another option we’re exploring too. figma doesn’t support OKLCH natively yet which makes that awkward too it seems

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Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
@iamdavidhill @opencode Perhaps a dumb question... could you define the palette in oklch and make hover states increase lightness by 30%? I assume you'd need to then convert the value to hex for use in the various opencode apps.
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David Hill
David Hill@iamdavidhill·
we're exploring options for our color system given the differences between figma and dev implementation there are pros and cons to different approaches option 1 feels simpler and more dev aligned option 2 feels safer but more design aligned 🤔
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addison
addison@uwunetes·
opencode says its not quantized but they also say that they use deepinfra for glm 5.1.... which is quantized? im confused?
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Yoav Weiss
Yoav Weiss@yoavweiss·
@isAdrisal That's the wrong doc.. The actual doc is at #heading=h.feyze3zf1ci" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">docs.google.com/document/d/1g5…
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Yoav Weiss
Yoav Weiss@yoavweiss·
Chromium's network throttling has been inaccurate for over a decade. This is hitting devs measuring performance, CI hooks & AI optimization loops that mistakenly rely on it. Now we can (finally) fix this: #heading=h.buq49xxy577t" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">docs.google.com/document/d/1Tw… Star issues.chromium.org/issues/4966168… if you're impacted!
Ivan Akulov@iamakulov

Doctor: Chrome DevTools throttling is real and can hurt you Chrome DevTools throttling: [proceeds to not be real]

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Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
@AnishKattukaran Just switched over to Gemini in Australia this past week. Is there any work that can be done to make "simple" responses faster? Setting a timer, turning on lights, etc all seem much slower than they were with Assistant.
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Anish Kattukaran
Anish Kattukaran@AnishKattukaran·
Oh, and we’ve knocked out several bugs in the Home App this week that should improve performance. We’ve redesigned Nest Camera connections on iOS for more dependable live streams, cleaned up the image quality for timeline scrolling, and polished the thermostat settings UI.
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Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
@wookash_podcast What often happens is that user growth is prioritised over existing users in the same UI. That means the "main" user flows are highlighted at the expense of advanced flows. I agree that sucks as an existing user. Both means more work, and so gets deprioritised. Incentives 🙃
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Łukasz | Wookash Podcast
Łukasz | Wookash Podcast@wookash_podcast·
@isAdrisal That’s very charitable explanation - though my experience does not match. New UI have same functionality, with most of their features hidden
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Łukasz | Wookash Podcast
Łukasz | Wookash Podcast@wookash_podcast·
Why companies feel the need to redesign their UIs every now and then? Who benefits? - company loses resources on design, implementation and rollout - users get annoyed, need to re-learn how to do things they knew is there a study that a refreshed look helps you acquire users or something?
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Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
@wookash_podcast The question assumes that every UI redesign is bad for all users. But often it's a subset of users who lose muscle memory that complain, and you don't hear from the many new users that have a better experience. Of course, not all redesigns are good.
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Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
@wookash_podcast Sometimes, new features are added or existing features evolve over time, and the UI/UX decisions made for an earlier version of the product persist through that transition. At some point, a UI refresh is about acknowledging that the old decisions no longer work.
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Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
Phone and email scammers are the worst, but there's just no excuse for them having broken English in 2026 when AI is free to use.
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Adriano
Adriano@isAdrisal·
@Bunnings has the worst website experience in Australia, by far. Every action is buggy. Staff must have a different website they use to not notice how bad it is.
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