Unrelated but I have a similar problem with speech to text apps on windows, where due to the funkiness of claude codes (necessary) implementation, it doesn't send the keybindings correctly.
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If I'm using cursor then sonnet is better, but in claude code Opus 4 is at least 3x better than Sonnet. As with most things these days, I think a lot of it comes down to prompting.
Hey HN! This post details the ridiculous journey of building a deterministic lockstep multiplayer game engine for the web, with all the painful decisions involved. Building the quickga.me web based editor was a monster with a ton of novel problems that needed to be solved and im trying to go through and document as many as possible so others can learn from them.
Let me know if there's any more detail you would like me to provide!
I can't tell you how many times I find myself back on this page while working on multiplayer games. From the bottom of my heart I really can't thank you enough for this tutorial.
I always thought Microsoft would be a natural buyer given the tech stack and Microsoft's support for developers.
Unrelated story, I have a day one Stack Overflow account. I don't remember how I found it but I'm sure it was posted on digg or slashdot or something at the time. I had a lot of posts in the first few years about some generally broad concepts, and completely inactive since.
In spite of this, I am in the top 7% of accounts on the site, which is a nice reminder on the power of compound interest!
This is easily one of my favorite monthly services I subscribe to. I will say that a good reason why I believe it has been so successful, 1 best its a good idea, but 2 because your brother has responded to all of my questions and issues immediately and gracefully. That is the sign of a business that cares.
I share your skepticism, but this is exactly how Flutter works, hand reimplementing all the ui components for both platforms. Granted it is backed by a resource rich company, but it's not the most unheard of approach.
There are a handful of services out there that do this, I know because I've needed it on multiple occasions. It's nice that Amazon is providing it in house now, but it just reminds of me the last time I went to re:invent and walked through the vendor area and thought about how many of these companies are four dev cycles away from Amazon producing a baked in competitor.
I imagine most code bases will contain a very small number (probably zero) type definitions with a spread tuple type. There are only so many ways to solve being type safe in a language that is so permissive, and sometimes it causes the result to look ugly. Ideally 95% of end users will never need to type this, only rely on it.
I sure wish it didn't have to be a console app