i'm not sure i would call this a "big government initiative." this is pretty cheap, obvious stuff.
you might pull an off-the-shelf component library for a demo app or even a startup, but the value of building in-house/from-scratch in government, especially military, cannot be understated. the web ui ecosystem is rife with security risks and accessibility footguns.
it looks fine to me. it's a design system, not rocket science.
i only skimmed the home page, but it seems far too opinionated for general use. if you're starting fresh and plan to use tremor as your all-encompassing ui kit, it seems fine. but at that point, why not grafana, retool, or some other no-to-low-code dashboard solution?
It is fine for a quick one off project, but if you're going to depend on anything over the long term, you have to be able to upgrade it. Especially in JS land where things change almost weekly. 99% of my releases have been simply about dealing with changes of dependencies. I wouldn't be confident to do a release if I didn't have a test suite.
You're right on the point of using another low code solution though... it still opens you up to dependency issues. You might also want this as a product with its own skinned UX/UI that you have full control over. Third party 'commercial' products won't always give that to you.
seems good for low-interactivity sites, especially if everyone is generally looking at the same content. i'd consider it for my company's front-of-site, sales sites, blogs, that sort of thing. i certainly wouldn't write discord, vscode, or even a simple no-code tool with it.
I think something like Twitter and Discord could be written in it, but something like Google Maps or VSCode, definitely not. For anything where you need server data rendered, it's perfect.
I'm currently writing a website that contains user generated content for a game, kinda like Steam Workshop.
the fact that the latest 100 gecs album has a spatial master was a big tell for me. spatial is definitely going to stick
even just their boiler room set in spatial sounded more realistic than any other live thing i've ever listened to. hearing the crowd around you is surreal
analog chips like what MythicAI is developing seem like the next obvious leap forward for deploying inferences broadly. ASIC/FPGA wouldn't be much different than a GPU. ASIC seems like a brittle solution
Well, chips needed for AI training/inference are lot more simpler than general purpose CPUs. Fabs have already demonstrated 7nm process with older DUV tech for such chips. They can brute force their way through it – at least for mission-critical use-cases.
you might pull an off-the-shelf component library for a demo app or even a startup, but the value of building in-house/from-scratch in government, especially military, cannot be understated. the web ui ecosystem is rife with security risks and accessibility footguns.
it looks fine to me. it's a design system, not rocket science.