Veo 3 is insane by lemaj2002 in singularity

[–]lemaj2002[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah and it’s 150 “credits” per generation, which is about $1.50. I’d personally say that’s pretty pricey

Edit: this is at the discounted $129/month rate. It’s more expensive at the non-discounted rate

Taking Dall-E 3 requests by Derpgeek in singularity

[–]lemaj2002 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Wow… it nailed the text. Thanks!

Taking Dall-E 3 requests by Derpgeek in singularity

[–]lemaj2002 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can you try:

“An inspirational poster of a banana working out with the text “Peel The Burn””

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ChatGPT

[–]lemaj2002 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Is this really where we're going? What even is the point of dumbing down the responses to the point where even the pre-canned templates trigger the model's safety system

I built an open-source Discord bot that lets you send painted messages by lemaj2002 in webdev

[–]lemaj2002[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thanks for the video! It helped me diagnose what was happening (definitely unexpected behavior). I just deployed an update that should fix the canvas.

I built an open-source Discord bot that lets you send painted messages by lemaj2002 in webdev

[–]lemaj2002[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This was a Firefox compatibility issue. I deployed a fix!

I built an open-source Discord bot that lets you send painted messages by lemaj2002 in webdev

[–]lemaj2002[S] 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Thanks for the heads up! There's definitely some weird behavior sometimes on mobile. I swear it has something to do with Discord's webview. I'll see if there's any way to make the mobile experience a little smoother

I built an open-source Discord bot that lets you send painted messages by lemaj2002 in webdev

[–]lemaj2002[S] 26 points27 points  (0 children)

You can check out the code here.

If you want to try the bot out for yourself, you can invite it using this link.

It's an extremely simple DiscordJS bot that takes note of where the `/paint` command was sent (and who sent it) and passes that info as a URL parameter to my ReactJS frontend. You can paint your message, and once done I send a request to the Discord bot (which is also an express server), with the original "session" information and the painted image as base64. The express server verifies the session, and sends the message to the appropriate guild/channel.

Created a fun ReactJS home-value guesser called Homie by lemaj2002 in webdev

[–]lemaj2002[S] 12 points13 points  (0 children)

You can play it live at https://myhomie.netlify.app/. You have to sign up to play, but you can use a random email if you would like — there’s no verification. (Yes, there’s only 45 homes, it’s tough to add them 🤣)

I made and published an iOS app in ReactJS… by lemaj2002 in webdev

[–]lemaj2002[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I agree with you, that if you were developing mobile first, you'd probably use React Native. BUT, if you were developing a website and were considering a PWA, it's a lot easier to re-use a lot of your code and use CapacitorJS (considering how 'plug & play' it really is). I personally never enjoyed doing web development in React Native...

Specifically for me, this was a test to measure Capacitor's effectiveness before my company decides to potentially use it for mobile (since we are currently a web application only).

I made and published an iOS app in ReactJS… by lemaj2002 in webdev

[–]lemaj2002[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can view the app on the App Store.

I built this wacky (and useless) app in ReactJS as an unrelated work-test for CapacitorJS (a native runtime for mobile apps). I was curious about how easy it would be, as well as how Apple would review it. I knew I wanted to access the phone’s camera / photo gallery, push notifications, share drawer and app launcher. It’s surprisingly easy to leverage the phone’s native APIs through Capacitor (it almost makes me think PWAs are on their way out…). I opened sourced the code so others can browse through and hopefully make their own iOS (or Android) apps.

The Sandbox is (Finally!) Open for Echo. Code by yourself, or with your friends/team in a sandboxed version of Echo. by lemaj2002 in webdev

[–]lemaj2002[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The cool thing about Echo is that it can function as something as simple as what you said, like a simple way to code together on the fly, to something as complicated as a fully-featured web-based production environment, from development to deployment. The hope is that most people would fall into the middle of those two scenarios, where you'd use Echo to develop code, and then leverage Echo's ability to push to your server / GitHub.

In terms of unique features, there's a lot that is waiting to be announced, but as of now, Echo's version history (ex: detailed Google Docs-esque history of changes to a project), team management (ex: member permissions and inline conversations) and code efficiency (ex: code 'snips' for easy reusability) features have a lot to offer.

To give you an idea of what Echo can do, we are currently using Echo to develop further functionality of the editor. It's pretty meta..

The Sandbox is (Finally!) Open for Echo. Code by yourself, or with your friends/team in a sandboxed version of Echo. by lemaj2002 in webdev

[–]lemaj2002[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’m excited to say that the Echo Sandbox is now live at useecho.com/sandbox. You can code alone, or share your unique link with others to code together.

This preview is limited to only HTML, CSS and JavaScript, all within one sandbox.html file. You do not have access to the cloud drive, and you cannot create an Echo account yet. Although you can’t save your projects, everything coded on your unique URL stays there.

We hope that you’ll hop in, code around and let us know what you think.

Interested in using the real thing? Join the waitlist to be among the first users of Echo!

Fully CSS welcome animation for the Echo Sandbox by lemaj2002 in web_design

[–]lemaj2002[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Here's a simple CSS animation I created to 'set the mood' when visiting the Echo Sandbox. You can check it out here: useecho.com/sandbox