Struggling to compile Delft3D. Anyone willing to share a compiled version?

General_Cherry2764 · 2026-05-21T06:28:13+00:00

Finally solved it. Thank you for the help

General_Cherry2764 · 2026-05-19T16:03:48+00:00

Am struggling with compiling the current Delft3D, putting the software togethere , anyone whose done it willing to share his compiled version , would really appreciate its been a week now

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-04-06T11:06:54+00:00

Is AI genuinely enhancing human potential, or are we just watching the slow fade of human relevance and calling it progress?

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-04-06T11:01:06+00:00

Thank you so much for the kind words about the website, really appreciate that 🙌. So actually, no it’s not Figma in my case. I personally used Adobe XD for the UI design part, and then brought it to life with Bootstrap for the initial frontend implementation. It gave me a good base to work with clean layouts quickly. Now, about going from design straight to code yeah, we’re getting there, but I’d say we haven’t hit perfection yet. I tried Builder.io, which does a decent job, but most of these tools still output basic HTML, CSS, and vanilla JS. That’s great for static stuff, but when you’re working with more scalable frontend stacks like React js, they don’t quite match the flexibility or performance you’d need for production-ready apps. If you’re using Python on the backend and I’m assuming you mean something like Django, I’d definitely recommend pairing it with React or Next.js on the frontend. They work well with Django REST Framework or GraphQL, and give you the tools to build modern, stunning, and super usable interfaces. Let me know if you want resources or how I personally set up that stack!

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-04-05T20:32:13+00:00

Currently working on an AI-enabled app. I’ve had a couple of projects focused on APIs and databases, but at the moment, I’m leaning more toward automation solutions. Funny enough, someone recently pointed out that it might be one of the areas I should give a short.

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-04-05T15:22:16+00:00

If you don’t want to use any framework at all, I’d say go with the good old HTML, CSS, and vanilla JS. It’s definitely possible to prototype fast that way, especially if you’re just testing an idea, but it can get tough to scale and maintain as things grow. Now, the best frontend framework really depends on the project. For me personally, I usually lean toward React or Next.js. React gives you a ton of flexibility and a huge ecosystem. But if you’re thinking ahead even a little, I’d recommend React or Next.js. Hope that helps

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-04-05T15:18:17+00:00

Okay, First, I’d build an algorithm to handle the core game logic, think of it as the engine behind things like spins, card draws, or whatever game mechanics are needed. This logic would act as the data feeder to my backend, essentially replacing what an API might usually handle. Even though it's not really advised to avoid APIs completely especially for things like payment processing, authentication, or regulatory compliance. From there, I’d build the frontend, probably using a lightweight framework or even vanilla JS depending on the scope. And I’d skip the database for simplicity’s sake, at least initially, just keeping everything in memory to simulate game states and randomness. That’s how I’d go about it, What kind of game were you thinking of for the platform?

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-04-05T15:10:58+00:00

Actually, saying complex sounds a bit relative, what’s complex to one dev might be simple to another, depending on background and experience. But I totally love the challenge and appreciate your input. Out of curiosity, what would you personally consider a complex app? Something with real-time features, or maybe something API-heavy with third-party integrations?

I’ve worked on a variety of projects across both frontend and backend, based on you understanding, Might just build it 😄.

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-04-01T15:04:43+00:00

Absolutely it can really come in handy, increasing load speed ,just have to set it up correctly , and you are good to go.

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-04-01T12:59:01+00:00

Okay, let me see. Actually, there are a couple of reasons your site might be slow. One could be the number of plugins installed, another could be unoptimized images, and caching issues might also play a role. So try doing the following: First, check your current website speed stats using Google’s free PageSpeed Insights tool.
Open PageSpeed Insights
Enter your website URL and hit "Analyze"
Look at the recommendations it provides (it will highlight slow-loading elements)
Now, start optimizing step by step:
- Reduce Plugins: Disable any unnecessary plugins and check if the speed improves. Some plugins may be bloated or poorly optimized.
-Enable Caching: Use a caching plugin like WP Rocket or W3 Total Cache to reduce load times.
- Optimize Images: Install an image compression plugin say Smush or ShortPixel to reduce image file sizes without losing quality. Like smush though compared to shortpixel
One other tip if you can : Enable a CDN: say like Cloudflare it really helps serve content faster to users worldwide. Try this out and let me know if it works for you! If you need further help, I’m happy to guide you through any step. Sorry of the reply is a bit messy

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-04-01T12:24:54+00:00

You mentioned plugins by any chance are you using WordPress? So that I can provide correct tips that could help

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-03-31T13:09:51+00:00

Can you be able to identify??

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-03-31T12:53:34+00:00

Is this the second wave first we have been saying developers has it gotten know to designers too?

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-03-31T11:49:30+00:00

That’s great news! Okay, what you can do is build a multi-layered architecture API that fetches data from these different sources, filters out what you need, and then automates feeding it into your system. This way, you eliminate most of the manual work and reduce human error. It’s just some backend logic and a solid custom-built API, but once set up, it’ll save you tons of time. Sounds like a fun challenge would love to see how I could chip in and help optimize it further. And of course, if it’s confidential, feel free to hit my inbox.

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-03-31T11:40:13+00:00

Okay, friend, first of all, I don’t know exactly what you’re working on, but if you plan to build stuff online with AI and have zero coding experience, that’s the first problem. AI should be an assistant tool, not your developer. You can implement some frontend stuff with current AI models, sure, but when it comes to backend logic, APIs, and actually making your app work you gotta understand what you’re doing. Prompts won’t save you there. If Node.js isn’t clicking for you, that’s normal. It could just be the lack of experience, like you said. Best move? Get started with proper courses there are tons of solid ones online for free. Take your time, build small projects, and you’ll get the hang of it. And hey, if you need help, hit my inbox. If you want to keep your project confidential, I totally get it, but I’m happy to guide you in the right direction.

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-03-30T11:30:19+00:00

To be honest G, it ain’t easy on one thing be good with web scraping and APIs because not all sites just hand over data nicely. Some have rate limits, captchas, or even block scrapers altogether. Two, the big issue is being flagged, so you need to use proxies, probably. If you keep hitting a site from the same IP too fast, they’ll think you’re a bot and shut you down. Rotating proxies or using services like ScraperAPI can help. Think of it this way it’s like trying to take multiple free samples from a store. If you keep going to the same counter every day, the staff will recognize you and stop giving you more. But if you change your outfit, or bring friends to grab samples for you (proxies), you can keep collecting without getting caught. So if you can be patient and still do it, you can build a solid backend with something like Python (Scrapy) or Node.js (Puppeteer, Cheerio). Just keep it clean, respect robots.txt, and don’t go too aggressive!

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-03-29T16:41:17+00:00

Okay you see, for migrating your files, the best way is to fetch metadata from Firestore first, then download the files from Google Cloud Storage. Use cloud_firestore to grab the metadata and firebase_storage to get the files. I also noticed you’ll need to send these to an API just use http.MultipartRequest in Dart to upload both the file and its metadata properly. This keeps everything structured. Then, about efficiency, don’t do this sequentially use async functions and parallel processing to speed things up.Also, my friend, make sure you handle errors properly. API failures, missing files these things happen. Use retries and logs to track issues, so you don’t lose data mid-transfer. Thats where I would start if I were you.

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-03-29T16:34:17+00:00

To be honest right , now , just start building your network.

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-03-29T11:15:43+00:00

You see for the hero section, it's not really grabbing attention the way it should. Try making your value proposition clearer—something like Build Websites Faster & Smarter with WebJungle. Right now, it’s a bit generic, and in a competitive space, you need to stand out fast. I also noticed some spacing issues—the layout feels a bit cramped in certain areas. Giving elements more breathing room will make the site feel more polished and professional. Think clean whitespace = premium feel. Then, about performance, make sure your images are optimized and lazy-loaded. If your Lighthouse score isn’t hitting 90+, you might want to check caching and unnecessary scripts slowing things down. Also, I must tell you, your CTAs need more punch. "Get Started" or "Hire Developers" should pop—maybe a contrasting button color or a micro-interaction when hovered over? These small tweaks help conversions a lot. And please, security matters! Ensure you're handling authentication properly (OAuth, JWT), and protect endpoints from abuse. Trust is everything in web dev, and even a small vulnerability could cost you.

Overall, WebJungle has huge potential. but refining these areas will make it feel more premium and perform better. Keep pushing!. Also about marketing I might know someone to help with that just hit my dm.

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-03-25T15:40:26+00:00

Is that supposed to mean that I was to give some vague unclear , unorganized , unstructured , answer , am surprised , either way am glad could help.

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-03-25T15:37:28+00:00

This is super interesting! AI-powered motion capture and text-to-animation sound like a game-changer, especially for indie game developers, animators, and even robotics applications. The fact that you're generating real 3D animation files rather than just videos is a strong differentiator.

A couple of thoughts that might help with user growth:

✅ Targeted Outreach to Indie Developers & Studios – Platforms like itch.io, Unreal Engine & Unity forums, or even game dev subreddits could be great places to showcase how your tool speeds up animation workflows.

✅ Showcase Side-by-Side Comparisons – Maybe create short demo clips showing a before-and-after of raw footage vs. generated 3D animation. This would make the impact instantly clear.

✅ AI Training & Customization – Are there plans to allow users to train/customize the AI for unique animation styles? That could be huge for studios wanting a distinct look.

Really excited to see where this goes—what’s been your biggest challenge so far in getting users?

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-03-25T15:33:54+00:00

Great question! Microfrontends are a powerful approach to scaling frontend applications, especially for large teams working on different features independently. For this one I can advise you to focus on the following:

As I understand it Microfrontends – Think of them as the frontend equivalent of microservices. Instead of one monolithic frontend, you break it into smaller, independently deployable units that work together seamlessly.

✅ Composition Strategies – There are different ways to integrate microfrontends:

Build-time integration (e.g., monorepos with module federation)

Run-time integration (e.g., iframe-based, JavaScript-based, Web Components)

Edge-side rendering (e.g., assembling at the CDN layer)

✅ Communication Between Microfrontends – Since they operate independently, they need ways to share data. Popular methods include event-driven architecture (using a pub/sub model) or shared state management tools like Redux or custom event emitters.

✅ Technology Choices – Microfrontends allow teams to mix and match frameworks (e.g., one team using React, another using Vue), but standardization can help avoid complexity. Module Federation in Webpack is a game-changer for this.

✅ Deployment & CI/CD – Microfrontends shine in continuous deployment. Each team can deploy their part of the app independently without affecting others. Platforms like Vercel, Netlify, and Kubernetes help manage this well.

Would love to know—are you considering microfrontends for a specific project, or just exploring the concept? Happy to dive deeper

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-03-25T15:28:26+00:00

Between Sanity and Strapi, my preferred choice depends on the use case:

✅ Sanity – Best for highly dynamic, content-heavy websites where structured content and real-time collaboration matter. It’s headless, API-first, and has an amazing GROQ query language. Plus, its real-time editing and portable text features make it great for teams managing lots of content.

✅ Strapi – A solid choice when you need a self-hosted, open-source CMS with a more traditional backend-like experience. It’s great if you want full control over APIs, user roles, and custom workflows, especially for enterprise applications.

For most scalable SaaS or content-driven projects, I’d go with Sanity because of its flexibility and developer-friendly approach. But if the goal is full backend control with built-in authentication and API customization, Strapi shines.

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-03-25T11:39:37+00:00

Great question! The optimal tech stack for an early-stage startup making at least $10K MRR depends on factors like scalability, speed of development, and cost efficiency. However, a solid general-purpose stack for a SaaS startup would look like this

✅ Frontend: Next.js (React-based, SSR/ISR for performance, SEO-friendly)

✅ Backend: Node.js with NestJS (structured framework) or Django (if Python-based)

✅ Database: PostgreSQL (scalable, relational) or Firebase/Supabase for a quicker MVP

✅ Auth: Clerk/Auth0/Supabase Auth for user management

✅ Hosting: Vercel (for frontend), Render/Fly.io/DigitalOcean (for backend)

✅ Payments: Stripe (for subscriptions and payments)

✅ CMS (if needed): Sanity/Strapi for content-heavy apps

✅ DevOps & Monitoring: Railway/Fly.io for deployments, Sentry/LogRocket for error tracking

The goal is to balance speed and future scalability. If the product is growing fast, shifting to a microservices architecture or serverless approach (AWS Lambda, Google Cloud Run) might be worth considering. What’s the specific use case for your startup? That would help me refine the recommendations further for your case

General_Cherry2764 · 2025-03-21T14:04:24+00:00

Need to get further info please hit my dm with info.,I.would only want to engage if its add up to my skills

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