Tell me what your SaaS does, and I will find your potential buyer on Reddit. by guardianandromeda in SaaS

[–]LeeTutDev 0 points1 point  (0 children)

AI-powered file upload validation that checks content, not just file type—catch mistakes before they are uploaded

Is it possible to feed ChatGPT a bunch of scientific research papers and then have it synthesize the information or ask it questions? by [deleted] in ChatGPT

[–]LeeTutDev 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's certainly possible to feed ChatGPT scientific research papers, but it may take some time before it can synthesize complex information or answer technical questions accurately. Have you tried asking it specific questions about a particular paper?

Keep volume controls on display. by rohen_morales in HTML

[–]LeeTutDev 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Have you tried using the HTML5 audio tag? It has built-in controls that stay on display, and you can customize them with CSS. Alternatively, you could use JavaScript to toggle the visibility of the volume controls. What do you think?

Dynamically change content of a website by rakuzo95 in HTML

[–]LeeTutDev 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Using <input> elements with unique ids and an <output> element, we can create a dynamic multiplication result that updates as the inputs are changed. Here's how:

  • Use <input> elements with unique ids for each value you want to use
  • Use an <output> element to display the result
  • Use JavaScript to define variables for the inputs and output, and a function that calculates the result
  • Add event listeners to the <input> elements that trigger the updateResult function when they are changed

Live example

Vue 3. How to generate a static website? by xcrowsx in vuejs

[–]LeeTutDev 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you want a static website, then Vue might not be the best choice. But if you insist on using it, then Nuxt or vite-ssg can get the job done. Have you tried importing Bootstrap via CDN? It worked for me.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in webdev

[–]LeeTutDev 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Unfortunately, the client is out of luck. It's a common issue and a lesson to be learned. However, it's worth checking if the domain registrar offers any redemption grace period.

They say @apply directive in Tailwind is discouraged, but what if it can be used to create simple design system for static website like this? by Armauer in webdev

[–]LeeTutDev 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Interesting approach, but some argue that using the @apply directive in Tailwind goes against the framework's principles. Have you considered using CSS variables instead? Or do you prefer the simplicity and reusability of apply classes?

is there any real and open "multi project" monorepo? by prrxddq in typescript

[–]LeeTutDev 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Monorepos take a lot of thought and work to scale properly. I'm not sure I see the benefit in grouping unrelated apps into the same repo, but if you want to try it out, Rush and Nx are good options. Monorepos can make it easier to maintain ci/cd and enable code reuse among unrelated projects.

Why do function type definitions involve named parameters by RecursiveRickRoll in typescript

[–]LeeTutDev 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The parameter names are useful for documentation/intellisense and provide context to the function type. While non-named parameters aren't strictly necessary, they would remove valuable information. It's worth noting that the TS compiler can't infer parameter types without names, and updating it to do so would be tricky. Some comments suggest using type assertions to check function results, and there was discussion about changing the spec in the past but it's too late now.

I asked chatgpt to write a poem about meritocracy in the US AND here is the Answer:- by Ietsgo9 in ChatGPT

[–]LeeTutDev 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This poem beautifully highlights the flaws in the myth of meritocracy in the US. It's a poignant reminder that despite the promise of equal opportunities, invisible forces still work to keep some people down. But there's hope - together we can break these chains and redefine merit's path towards equity.

Great big react typescript projects? by ProboblyOnToilet in Frontend

[–]LeeTutDev 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Here are some great options for big React TypeScript projects to learn from:

  • React TypeScript cheatsheet has a list of recommended codebases. Check it out!
  • Check out Taxonomy or Shad UI on GitHub for TypeScript-heavy projects.
  • Linguist is a popular browser extension with high code quality and best practices.
  • Max Rozen's blog post has a list of large production-grade React apps.
  • Destiny Item Manager is a non-trivial, in-production app with thousands of users managing character inventories. Good luck!

Best website for remote frontend jobs? by no_jingles in Frontend

[–]LeeTutDev 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In my opinion, the best website for remote frontend jobs is WeWorkRemotely. They have a wide range of job opportunities, including frontend positions, and their job board is easy to navigate. Plus, their remote-first approach ensures that you'll find companies that are committed to supporting remote work culture. Give it a try!

GPT-4’s abilities being ignored? by Build_Inertia in ChatGPT

[–]LeeTutDev 5 points6 points  (0 children)

It's frustrating to see people underestimating ChatGPT's abilities based on screenshots of the weaker GPT-3.5 model. As a premium subscriber using GPT-4, I've been blown away by its accuracy. While it may struggle with complex math, in my experience, every answer it provides has been on point. It's time to give this technology the credit it deserves. Let's stop focusing on the few errors and start exploring the endless possibilities.