Wanted to share this really cool channel I joined yesterday. If you're a fan of chiptune music or keygen (think early internet pirating music or old Nintendo game console music), and game dev, and pixel art. I highly recommend Fanuel's channel.

Introducing GITYAP

Do you code more or yap more?

Discover GITYAP, the platform that tracks how much you actually ship versus how much you talk about it. Challenge yourself, see your stats, and find out where you really stand.

Live now: https://gityapper-web.vercel.app


@dcodeer

Also test this out 👆

Just learned that the name of the island Epstein owned was "Little Saint James".
Little. Saint. James.

You can't make this shit up.

Additionally please consider subscribing to www.exambuddy.app it is one of the best platforms I've seen. As the CTO of a successful company ik what am taking about guys am kinfish trust me pay for exambuddy

Just realized: I didn't commit anything to Github yesterday.
Maybe this is a sign. 😂

Massive update for Chillaton 2, guys.

I have collab-ed with @miheretabtrysstuff to make the submission of projects as well as judging and liking of projects easier through https://stark.wip.et/. Essentially we now have a hub where the contest is held at and all that is required to "register" is to just submit your project and github repo. Check it out here: CHILLATON 2

Massive thanks to Miheretab for showing my around the app. We basically hyper tested the heck out of the contest feature😂 A great guy honestly, go sub to his channel gang🫡

Share this around so all participants know where to submit their stuff🙏🏾😁

This thing in the taxi I'm in looks like it's praying for survival 😂

Ramadan Mubarak peeps.

A really cool way I found to learn a language practically is to re-write another project using it.
I'm currently translating a TS project into Go, to make it easier to translate and know the language, write tests along with the translation.
That way, you get accustomed to the nuances of the language while you work with it and you are forced to think about the code actively.

By write tests I mean follow TDD.
Write a test first then make it fail (by calling a function that you haven't created yet).

Then write the bare minimum to make the test pass.

Then refactor and add features. Since you're translating from a different project, you'll have to read the code and understand the concept you want to translate instead of the code itself. That way, you'll have to figure out how one language differs from the other and not move in blind.

Did y'all know this?

When using AI with opencode and GPT 5.1, I noticed that it tends to generate large files with 2000+ lines of code. This seemed consistent even outside of opencode. I asked Gemini and it turns out AI prefers this, since it can access all variables and functions under a single file and preserve context.

Saying all this to say... AI be writing AI-friendly code.

If you ever come at a point where you have to compare two floating point numbers. Do not use ==, this is because floating point numbers 'drift off' over time as you perform calculations on them.

Really small values add up at the end of the floating point number and eventually you have a value that isn't accurately representing what you want.

To account for this, perform comparison using the epsilon method.

Something I didn't like about Golang personally is the way interface methods are implicit.

For example:

type ReadBlock struct {
   Reader(...)
}

Any function that imports this type if it has the name Reader, will implement this function.

There is really no way to know what function you'll implement (unless you read the specific docs for that module) if you name something Reader, in your code... I wish this was more explicit.

ExamBuddy by Mohammed Ibrahim
• youtu.be/eJq01B4xnPM

Mohammed Ibrahim showcases ExamBuddy, an all-in-one AI-powered study assistant that lets you create exams from your documents, generate concise notes, flashcards, audiobooks, and more.

#DagmawiBabisMeetup #YouTube
@Dagmawi_Babi

Good Morning peeps 👀

Just learned that docker was written with Go

Alright, bois. Am stayin' up to do some Zig. I've decided that this will be the only weekend where I find the time and my mind won't stop badgering me to finish this thing: so trying to get my pet project into a demo-able state (with some visuals) and then I can make the repo public and keep adding to it.