Open post local

Embracing Home-Cooked Software: The Shift Towards Local-First Development

In the evolving landscape of software development, there’s a growing movement towards creating more personalized, community-driven, and locally controlled applications. This movement, often described as “home-cooked software,” is championed by what Maggie Appleton terms “barefoot developers” — individuals focused on crafting software solutions that address local needs and contexts. The Rise of Barefoot Developers Inspired...

Open post software

AI and the Future of Software Development

Imagine standing on a podium, baton in hand, ready to conduct a symphony of code. This is the future of software development, where developers act more like orchestra conductors than solitary coders. As someone working with LLMs, I’ve witnessed firsthand the rapid advancements that have transformed our capabilities. These changes bring excitement and anxiety, hope...

Open post Make It Real

Exploring the Capabilities of “Make It Real” by tldraw

A recent development in the field of software design and development involves tldraw's new feature, "Make It Real." This tool, incorporating OpenAI's GPT-4V API, offers the ability to convert vector drawings into functioning software code, specifically using Tailwind CSS and JavaScript. Technical Overview of "Make It Real" "Make It Real" operates by interpreting vector-based sketches...

Open post Discovery Phase

What Is the Discovery Phase? And why should I pay for it?

The discovery phase is a process of collecting and analysing information about the project. It precedes the development process and allows getting a well-rounded and comprehensive understanding of goals, scope, and possible limitations. The discovery phase (or stage), is where you study the target market, determine your product-market fit, and gather all project requirements. People...

Open post Availability heuristic

Availability Heuristic and Representativeness Bias: How to deal with it as Developer

Availability heuristic was first introduced in 1973 by psychologists Amos Tversky and Daniel Kahneman in the paper titled “Availability: A Heuristic for Judging Frequency and Probability.” Tversky and Kahneman explain that the availability heuristic is a product of human nature to rely on information that is readily available—information that is easily recalled from memory. The...

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