Learning Log
Designing UI with AI is becoming standardized. Google open-sourced DESIGN.md - a standard file that tells AI agents how your UI should look (colors, fonts, spacing, components, etc.). The repo defines the structure for how the DESIGN.md file organize. …
and awesome-design-md is - a huge collection of ready-to-use DESIGN.md files. inspired by popular brands like Stripe, Vercel, Linear, Notion, Supabase, etc. Just copy and use.
repo: [link]
repo: [link]
GitHub
GitHub - VoltAgent/awesome-design-md: A collection of DESIGN.md files analysis by popular brand design systems. Drop one into your…
A collection of DESIGN.md files analysis by popular brand design systems. Drop one into your project and let coding agents generate a matching UI. - VoltAgent/awesome-design-md
Use your own Telegram account as cloud storage with “Telegram Drive” - a desktop client app, manages things through telegram's api
Check it out: https://github.com/caamer20/Telegram-Drive
Check it out: https://github.com/caamer20/Telegram-Drive
GitHub
GitHub - caamer20/Telegram-Drive: Turn your Telegram account into an unlimited, secure cloud storage drive. an Open-source desktop…
Turn your Telegram account into an unlimited, secure cloud storage drive. an Open-source desktop app built with Tauri, Rust, and React. - caamer20/Telegram-Drive
Treating Agent Output Like Compiler Output
We don’t review compiler output - not because it’s perfect, but because we built systems (tests, specs, monitoring) to trust it.
AI-generated code needs the same....... Then wt? 🤔
Read 6min: [blog]
We don’t review compiler output - not because it’s perfect, but because we built systems (tests, specs, monitoring) to trust it.
AI-generated code needs the same....... Then wt? 🤔
Read 6min: [blog]
SkipLabs
Treat Agent Output Like Compiler Output | Skip
Why our discomfort with AI-generated code reveals exactly what we haven't built yet, and what the compiler analogy teaches us about trusting coding agents.
❤1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
ChatGpt gave me a live clock - didn't expect that😁
Forwarded from JavaScript
Uses a variety of techniques to convert even complex HTML into plain text (but with some formatting, such as for tables). v10 brings the project up to modern standards.
KillyMXI
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
ShieldCN - Beautiful, premium-looking, modern GitHub badges styled like shadcn/ui. for READMEs, documentation, and package pages. Check it
[link]
[link]
shieldcn
Showcase — shieldcn
Live badge examples for GitHub, npm, Discord, and NBA teams. Click any badge to customize variant, size, theme, and mode — then copy the markdown for your README.
❤1
Learning Log
¿ did anyone know this
ASCI mining computer - a machine used for mining bitcoin on a blockchain.
- runs SHA-256 hashing
- has very high power (100–250 Terahash/s)
- uses ~3000W electricity(5-10* your pc man)
- does one job: solving Proof-of-Work(finding the valid hash) puzzles to mine blocks.
- runs SHA-256 hashing
- has very high power (100–250 Terahash/s)
- uses ~3000W electricity(5-10* your pc man)
- does one job: solving Proof-of-Work(finding the valid hash) puzzles to mine blocks.
Learning Log
ASCI mining computer - a machine used for mining bitcoin on a blockchain. - runs SHA-256 hashing - has very high power (100–250 Terahash/s) - uses ~3000W electricity(5-10* your pc man) - does one job: solving Proof-of-Work(finding the valid hash) puzzles…
Btw there is many interesting things about bitcoin blockchain . Some of them :
1. The arctecture of Bitcoin, Satoshi Nakamoto, is still unknown.
2. His wallet holds tens of billions of dollars in BTC — untouched.
3. Bitcoin is basically electricity turned into money: miners burn energy solving math puzzles, and the reward is coins(new coin created)
4. Rewards halve every 4 years until the max supply of 21 million BTC is reached. After that? It just circulates what is created so far.
5. To hack Bitcoin, dishonest machines must outnumber honest ones - but the cost would be billions, making it pointless. Cost > gain
6. The first real Bitcoin purchase was two pizzas for 10,000 BTC in 2010.
7. Around 20% of all Bitcoin is lost forever due to forgotten passwords and lost wallets.
8. Mining in Iceland consumes so much energy it rivals the country’s aluminum industry.
9. A new Bitcoin block is mined every 10 minutes, like clockwork.
10. A few “whales” (big holders) control a huge chunk of the supply, making the market swing wildly......
1. The arctecture of Bitcoin, Satoshi Nakamoto, is still unknown.
2. His wallet holds tens of billions of dollars in BTC — untouched.
3. Bitcoin is basically electricity turned into money: miners burn energy solving math puzzles, and the reward is coins(new coin created)
4. Rewards halve every 4 years until the max supply of 21 million BTC is reached. After that? It just circulates what is created so far.
5. To hack Bitcoin, dishonest machines must outnumber honest ones - but the cost would be billions, making it pointless. Cost > gain
6. The first real Bitcoin purchase was two pizzas for 10,000 BTC in 2010.
7. Around 20% of all Bitcoin is lost forever due to forgotten passwords and lost wallets.
8. Mining in Iceland consumes so much energy it rivals the country’s aluminum industry.
9. A new Bitcoin block is mined every 10 minutes, like clockwork.
10. A few “whales” (big holders) control a huge chunk of the supply, making the market swing wildly......