Continue as an open source project by building features and refining the product. Once you have enough users you can start offering premium features and support to organizations. Maybe even apply to an accelerator? Good Luck!
Back in 2012, I hired a dev shop overseas to build a startup idea I had. I didn't know how to code, how product development worked, and got screwed over in the end with nothing to show for it. After that ordeal, I decided I would teach myself how to code with the goal that someday when I was ready again I could build my startup without having to pay others.
Like you, I started in web development and eventually expanded into full stack because I was lucky enough to really enjoy programming and craved learning more because it made me more confident, ultimately allowing me to shed my imposter syndrome.
Fast forward to today, and I'm still learning new things all the time. I recently learned C/C++ because I wanted to understand what dynamic memory was and how that worked. Whenever I want to learn a new language, I spend some time answering the same leetcode questions in that new language if I can't find something I want to build in it in that moment. I also have a startup where I'm the CTO and have the luxury of deciding what tech we use, how things are built, and it's a great learning experience because I have to understand things on a deep level.
I wanted to share my first Prisma extension I built over the weekend. Prisma-gpt extends the prisma client to give you the $queryGPT method which you can use to run "SELECT" commands using plain English.
The tool is obviously not meant for production, but rather a fun project which could potentially serve as a helpful tool in dev environments.
I was planning on maybe adding a cli and/or local FE you could spin up to replace prisma studio. So, if anyone wants to help contribute and work on those things, please reach out!
It's also my first npm package and open source project so any feedback is appreciated!
It depends on which compiler you want to use, but precompiled binaries include the gc compiler by default. If you want to compile from source yourself, you can use gc or gccgo assuming you already have the go toolchain, otherwise you would need to bootstrap from an existing binary.
Bing integrating GPT is not going to overthrow Google search as some people seem to be suggesting-at least not overnight or anytime soon. Google has been using semantic search using word2vec vector embeddings and potentially other NLPs (LaMDA) for some time now. (word2vec was developed in 2013ish?)
However, I do think this means Google finally has real competition in search for the first time in it's existence which is potentially disruptive enough for them, even if that means losing a few basis points of market share. It's possible this might force Google to start charging for their other services if competition for search threatens their ad revenue.
Isn't this really an issue with SAFEs that have pre-money terms? Genuinely asking bc idk. I thought post-money SAFEs kinda solved for this. Less favorable for the founder, but far less complex when dealing with multiple investors.
Shameless plug here but my startup's mission is to solve this problem. It seems wrong to me that in this day and age you have to hire someone to be able to read a legal document or TOS: https://layman.ai/
This is interesting. I was thinking while reading this thread that it would be cool if there was a way to solve the problem.
My idea: get a significant percentage of users of a service to sign up for a 'union' of sorts to negotiate on their behalf. So you will boycott Facebook, along with 10million others, until they adjust their terms to at least make more sense (or ideally be a little more user friendly).
My friend asked me to create a logo using Dall-E for a pizza business called "Jared's pizza." I tried several different prompts but it kept outputting logos with the word "Jizza." It doesn't do too well with text from my experience, but it could have been the prompt.
DALL-E trying to spell is one of my favorite things. At one point I tried to generate an illustration of Steve Jobs, just to see what it comes up with for a popular figure, and I got a reasonable facsimile of his face along with the text "JiveStoves".
My recruiter told me Google's attrition rate this year has been one of the lowest in recent memory. Fears of recession could have to do with that. People don't want to take the risk of leaving a "stable" job.
I used to own an OTR trucking company. The biggest issue for us other than finding drivers like the article mentions were the FMSCA regulations around the duration a driver is permitted to drive on a given day. We would be forced to stop a few miles short of a dropoff ___location because the driver ran out of driving time and was forced to enter the sleeping berth to rest. Companies like Amazon solve for this by driving in teams of two per truck so you can swap drivers, but finding even a single driver for us was a challenge. I'm curious what the current state of regulations say for autonomous trucks. If they are not capped on drive time then that alone would be a huge win for companies.
