@DanielDawsonAI if you open my landing page, you can also watch the video to get a sense of the current features (namely, you can use AI to group your tabs and then close/suspend them)
@DanielDawsonAI tbh, I ran these by a few friends and got a pretty lukewarm response, so I’m not sure if they just weren’t the right audience or if there’s an issue with the concept itself.
@DanielDawsonAI The extension is available but pretty immature. I'm working on a “tab session summary” feature like what you described. Would you be open to me DM'ing you some wireframes to get your thoughts?
@DanielDawsonAI Definitely relate as a fellow tab hoarder -- I’m in the process of building something to help with this, though I’m still trying to validate whether it’s a must-have vs. a nice-to-have:
https://t.co/a6MA2f2zVi
@DanielDawsonAI But would people find that that useful? Since:
1. You can usually recall what you did from tab titles
2. Closing tabs one-by-one only takes a few seconds.
@DanielDawsonAI So IIUC, it'd:
1. Remind you what you did, if you haven't seen those tabs in a while.
2. Let you action on them a little faster (e.g. bulk close/bookmark)
@justboriss Tested it out on a small sample of packages, results were around 7-40% in savings using ES2017. Of course, it depends on how often the package uses ES2015+ features and which ones they use.
https://t.co/umZWqqBLGE
Scrapped together a tool that analyzes any npm package and tells you its ES version.
91% of browsers are ES2017-compatible, but our ecosystem still ships transpiled & bloated ES5. This includes packages like 𝙧𝙚𝙖𝙘𝙩, 𝙖𝙭𝙞𝙤𝙨, and 𝙢𝙤𝙢𝙚𝙣𝙩.
https://t.co/P1TMGO4gq0