I am working in https://GoLazy.dev for the last 5 years, but only since last month full time.
It is an opinionated golang web framework for LLM, that comes with some defaults, no OEM (On purpose because I don't believe a ORM is good in go) and based on SVC (Service, View, Controller).
Still not happy with it to publicly announce it, but fuck it. Still WIP and the web needs a mayor clean up.
There is one missing that i am using as primary for the last 5 years.
The UX pyramid but applied to DX.
It basically states that you should not focus in making something significant enjoyable or convenient if you don't have something that is usable, reliable or remotely functional.
In my case. The prompt is normally a collection of ideas connected over time. Ai groups, structure, challenges and help me organize that ideas. Then, once I see something that I consider worth sharing, I ask to draft a blog post. 20 iterations over, and I have a blog post.
The prompt is normally larger than the content generated.
I find some parallelism between writing articles and Pull requests.
We are moving to a point in time, where we don't care if the PR was written by AI. We care that the author understand what is about, that it tested it and in general, we want the ownership.
With articles is the same. I don't care if it was written by AI, if the content is interesting, and ai make it easier to digest... That's a win win.
The problem is not the presentation. Is the content.
For most users that wanted to run LLM locally, ollama solved the UX problem.
One command, and you are running the models even with the rocm drivers without knowing.
If llama provides such UX, they failed terrible at communicating that. Starting with the name. Llama.cpp: that's a cpp library! Ollama is the wrapper. That's the mental model. I don't want to build my own program! I just want to have fun :-P
Click on any Youtube video from any web in android. If you press anything that is not the back button immediately, you will loose the option to go back.
So this coming from google... it's funny. Welcome, but funny.
I don't know how it is in US, but in Europe, the amount of scams is growing. Twitter blue checkmark was created to distinguish real humans vs scammers.
The fine was to protected the users from that scam.
I like paying taxes to protected the users that don't have the ability to detect scams as we all here have (most of the time).
EU miss the point equally to the Congress in uuss when non tech people believe they can rule (or just lobbied).
But on this case, there will be no problem if Twitter had decided to use another checkmark for pro accounts.
It is an opinionated golang web framework for LLM, that comes with some defaults, no OEM (On purpose because I don't believe a ORM is good in go) and based on SVC (Service, View, Controller).
Still not happy with it to publicly announce it, but fuck it. Still WIP and the web needs a mayor clean up.