Hello! Maier here.
Welcome to whoever decide to stop and check on my profile.
This is a reminder for me to grind and see where I am in 5 years with this account.
Enjoy your stay!
gYupp frens 🌤️
today I tried HTML/JS for the first time on @yupp_ai
Since I like music, I asked it to build a portal that shows different music genres and provides some info about them. The results were really interesting to me. I’ll share them one by one: what each model produced and which one I liked best. You can see the prompt I used in the first comment. I’ll also include the chat link at the end of this post.
▫️Claude Opus 4.6: This was my favorite. The genres worked correctly, the UI was clean and simple. Clicking a genre played a short sample that stopped automatically. The information was well placed too. ✅✅
▫️MiniMax M2.1: Completely failed and didn’t build anything.
▫️GPT-5.1 Codex: Didn’t give any output and returned an error.
▫️Gemini 3 Flash Preview Thinking: The UI was average and the result wasn’t very interesting. The mute button didn’t work, and clicking a genre caused the music sample to keep playing without stopping.
▫️Kimi K2 Thinking Turbo: Overall I liked it, and I think it did the job properly.
▫️Grok 4.1 Fast Reasoning: Didn’t do the task correctly and only showed a “Welcome” text.
▫️Dart Frog 0121: Didn’t follow the prompt correctly. It also had problems with the music samples.
▫️Dart Frog 0120: The UI wasn’t good or attractive, and the audio had issues. Still, it was better than the previous version.
▫️GLM 4.7: It followed the prompt fairly well but wasn’t creative, and I didn’t like it. It also didn’t play sound. One cool feature: the website color changed when you switched genres.
▫️DeepSeek V3.2 Thinking: Simple and generally acceptable, but it couldn’t make the environment attractive. It also had some audio issues.
Overall, it was a very good experience and I’ll keep experimenting. I’d be happy to hear your opinions.
Chat link:
https://t.co/N3mV9EdCfb
@madebymaier@lorepunk@nikolaynft
Thanks @madebymaier for these wonderful representation of the book in many point of view! Thanks uncle, thats a calling to every uncle in the world to stay stronger! Thanks @lorepunk too for the heartwarmings shared moments! https://t.co/kaen6mcJ0H Join this wonderful comunity!
-- Transported --
Just a random idea that I had in mind. Added melanism to the indorex for the alternate reality idea with having melanism. The size is wrong for the dinosaur, but that's just the image model's limitation.
#ai#Aiart️#Gemini3#indominusrex#indorex#dinosaur
I quit the 9 to 5 to finally bet on myself✨
As an Art Director at @hubxyz for the past 2 years, I worked on branding, visual graphics, motion, and product design and watched the community grow past 500K+ active users with more than 30M+ monthly impressions on 𝕏.
It shaped me in ways I didn’t expect and pushed me to take this next step.
I’m open for new collaborations and I have 3 project slots ready🔥
If you like tough problems, fast cycles, and building things that people actually use — you’ll enjoy this environment. We’re hiring across Backend, Frontend, and AI/ML. JDs: https://t.co/mMn0nfjRIs
DM me only if you match the criteria. Send your CV directly. 2/2
YUPP Vibes: A Community That Has Your Back
At YUPP you notice one thing first, and it is not the tech. It is the vibe. People drop into chat with a simple "How is your day, mate?" and actually wait for the answer. You can be a total newbie or a power user, the tone stays the same, friendly and relaxed. It feels less like a support channel and more like hanging out with smart mates who happen to know the product inside out.
What really stands out for me is how approachable everyone is. Mods and team members talk like real people, not bots reading scripts. They thank users for feedback, laugh at small jokes, share what they are building next. You never have to be afraid to ask a "basic" question. The default setting is respect and patience, no gatekeeping.
The other superpower of the YUPP fam is speed. You drop a question, and someone jumps in with a tip, workaround or link before you can refill your coffee. A tiny bug report can quickly turn into a feature idea, and the team treats it seriously. You feel that your voice matters and that the product grows together with the community, not somewhere behind closed doors.
Because of all this, YUPP is more than a tool. It is a place where users, devs and mods move as one crew. You come for the AI features, but you stay because it is simply a good place to be online with your mates.
I've used this twice now and the results were phenomenal.
5ish minutes of back and forth and then drop the prompt into midjourney.
Example attached for an article about Bluesky.