Omicrxn

💡Creating things nobody asked for

🔨 Building @DoubleU_Global

👇🏻 Mercuy, your free Svelte motion library here

[Simon H @dummdidumm_]

I feel this in my bones. Working on complex, nuanced tasks, I cannot let AI do more than very narrow parts with supervision. Debugging I often do myself.

And while doing so I feel like a caveman, it's hard not having FOMO when working on complex tasks that feel even slower now.

[Rhys @RhysSullivan]

from my experience, even the best models (Opus 4.6, 5.4 xhigh / 5.3 codex) cannot write good code today without an amount of work that is equivalent to just doing the work myself

am excited for a world where they can, but in the current state i have very low trust in them

[Gerard Serra @gerard_sgs]

I've been building small apps for myself.
Time to start sharing them 🔨💡

First. Recalls, a reminder app that tracks the why, not just the when.
Use it for watering plants, taking medicines or eating & exercise habits 🌱💊🍼

Free & open → https://t.co/QgjQf1aQSM

More coming

[Omicrxn @OmicrxnDev]

Like you can license a brand or logo (and still get copies different enough). But you can't really license a button, a color palette, or a shader because changing from #ffffff to #ffffdf would do the trick just as tweaking a few lines of shader code would achieve the same result. Shaders in particular are especially hard to license or protect effectively just as an app, I mean code itself presents the same problem and a shader is code too. Not too sure on how this would work tbh.

[Omicrxn @OmicrxnDev]

The problem I see is that shaders just like Code and Design have a bit of a blurry line on what is "original work" what is a standard pattern, etc. I see tons of similar shaders in web development that are mesh gradients, liquid gradients or lights, etc. They are variations, some really similar but still different.

[Omicrxn @OmicrxnDev]

@jamesm I fancy some chocolate now

[Omicrxn @OmicrxnDev]

@rafaldarlak @dkundel One clear use case is that codex can review what Claude outputs or vice versa. Also double usage limits hahahaha

[Omicrxn @OmicrxnDev]

@HeyClos @joyofcodedev Yeah, it reminded me more of Flutter’s streams and backend streaming patterns, like what you see in AISDK.

To me, a “query” feels more like a simple GET request to a database.

[Omicrxn @OmicrxnDev]

@0xmank @anyelamarillo https://t.co/pWwxv7Pa6z

[Dios @diostuitero]

Descansa en paz, Noelia. ❤️‍🩹

[Omicrxn @OmicrxnDev]

@huntabyte and other Amazing guys did an excellent job with shadcn-svelte and it's currently maintained and up to date. That's a plus. But yeah official support would be amazing of course. And I do agree that while overall I think Svelte is better than React in a lot of ways. All the great libraries are in React. But it's also something obvious as it is the most used. However I've been working with Svelte for A LOT of years and always found alternatives to or even a simple way to do what lots of react libraries do, and still didn't find any library that mattered enough to make me use React over Svelte.

[Omicrxn @OmicrxnDev]

@orcdev Claude does a great job with Svelte actually.

[Omicrxn @OmicrxnDev]

Of course the video leans into that “shiny object syndrome” a bit, it’s meant to generate hype. That said, I do agree with the core message: it’s better to focus on building than to get stuck debating between Vue, Angular, React, Next, Astro, SvelteKit, and everything else.

Where I see it a bit differently is around @sveltejs being framed as something mainly for tinkerers or trend chasers. In my experience, it’s a mature framework, especially since v5, and it has some real advantages over Next.js in certain cases, just like Next.js has its own strengths compared to SvelteKit.

I’ve been using Svelte and SvelteKit across my personal projects and in real-world scenarios too, so for me it’s not about chasing something new, it’s just a choice that’s worked well over time.

I’ve also noticed there’s sometimes a bit of pushback against Svelte from people who haven’t really tried it yet (not saying that’s your case at all, I’ve seen your content and I know you’ve explored quite a bit). But I’ve also seen plenty of people try it and end up really liking it once they get past that initial bias.

At the end of the day, I think it’s great to explore different tools and learn from them, that’s how you grow. But once you’ve done that, it’s more about picking what feels right to you and actually building things. There are amazing projects out there built with React, Vue, Angular, PHP, Ruby on Rails… the tech matters less than what you create with it.

[Omicrxn @OmicrxnDev]

@joyofcodedev It's the only pain point I have with zed to be honest. The rest is really good. Sometimes the suggestions and fixes don't work too for large codebases, dunno if it's related. But other than that it's top tier editor.

[Omicrxn @OmicrxnDev]

@DigitalSunGames @revamp_game Dude, the moment the arrow's blood flowed to his hand gave me chills. Insane animation

[Omicrxn @OmicrxnDev]

@thomasglopes THANK YOU i thought I was alone in this world.

[Omicrxn @OmicrxnDev]

@joshpuckett You better publish a photo of that when finished with more thoughts 😋

[Omicrxn @OmicrxnDev]

@peduarte @glazeapp Build glaze on glaze and enter the Matrix