Joined July 2008
84 Photos and videos
Jun 12
Learnt a lot from this post
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Apr 25
Started testing my app in macOS Sequoia. Found few issues but nothing major yet. Unlike FileMinutes, my new app will only support Sequoia and above. SwiftUI has too many issues in older versions. For a large app, it is not worth the effort for the small market share of the older versions
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Apr 24
Building my own Swift markdown library was the best decision I made. It’s going to be a bigger differentiator for my AI chat app among other cool features I built (still in stealth mode). Next one - building a high performance Swift markdown editor
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Apr 19
Literally everyone here is building either AI website/mobile app builder or creating desktop/terminal UI for coding CLI. Who are they selling to? At this rate, they are the only customers for their own tools.
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Apr 12
I have looked at tons of new macOS apps. Many of them are beautiful, shiny, and polished. But a lot of them still feel like websites. Some are built with web tech, which is understandable. But even some Swift apps use web-style design, and that never feels right to me. Native apps have a rock-solid feel. Web apps feel more like shiny paper. I like macOS apps that feel truly native. I do not want that web-like feeling.
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Apr 10
Finally
Apr 9
We’re updating our ChatGPT Pro and Plus subscriptions to better support the growing use of Codex. We’re introducing a new $100/month Pro tier. This new tier offers 5x more Codex usage than Plus and is best for longer, high-effort Codex sessions. In ChatGPT, this new Pro tier still offers access to all Pro features, including the exclusive Pro model and unlimited access to Instant and Thinking models. To celebrate the launch, we’re increasing Codex usage for a limited time through May 31st so that Pro $100 subscribers get up to 10x usage of ChatGPT Plus on Codex to build your most ambitious ideas.
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Apr 6
It is interesting how AI is changing where the real work happens in software development. The highest-value work is moving toward the start and end of the pipeline. At the start: requirements, architecture, and UI design. At the end: testing and release. The middle part, implementation, used to be my primary focus. Now more of it is being automated.
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Apr 6
Seeing this genuinely motivates me. I had no idea such a successful and profitable product was built by only three engineers. As a solo dev building my next-gen AI chat app, this gives me a lot of confidence.
The Obsidian team is growing from three engineers to four engineers. Competitive SF salary. Fully remote, live anywhere. Apply below.
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Apr 4
Tried drag & drop in SwiftUI. Broken. Switched to AppKit. Also broken. Apple, how is this still this bad in 2026? Anyone got a working example of drag & drop in a tree like structure (folder view)?
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Apr 3
As my app is getting complex, I need a better way to test the design before coding. My approach is to build a prototype React app with Apple human interface design and iterate until I’m happy. Not sure if there is a better way though
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Apr 3
It looks like everyone is building macOS app to wrap coding CLIs. This confirms that most devs are not product people. Their ideas are usually coding tools. I made right decision staying away from this and focus on general purpose AI chat app
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Mar 29
Most devs use AI the wrong way. They just use it to speed up what they were doing before AI. The right way to use AI is to do things that were previously impossible, or things that used to take too much time or cost too much.
My dear front-end developers (and anyone who’s interested in the future of interfaces): I have crawled through depths of hell to bring you, for the foreseeable years, one of the more important foundational pieces of UI engineering (if not in implementation then certainly at least in concept): Fast, accurate and comprehensive userland text measurement algorithm in pure TypeScript, usable for laying out entire web pages without CSS, bypassing DOM measurements and reflow
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Mar 27
This is really cool. I really have to revisit my approach. I thought market for small apps are gone with the AI but unique apps still win as long as you are the first mover
You all are overthinking your app ideas. This app makes your Mac moan when you slap it -> it made $5,000 in 3 days. Just ship it.
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Mar 26
This is awesome. I use Linear for issue tracking. Only requirement is I should be able to use existing subscriptions
Mar 25
Introducing Linear Agent. Built directly into Linear and accessible everywhere, it understands your roadmap, issues, and code. Ask anything. Command everything.
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Mar 26
I wish Codex offers a $100 plan. Currently pricing is really bad. I use $20 Codex as secondary AI with a $100 Claude. I will instantly switch it if they offers it
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Mar 22
Best part of building an AI tool is that you get to learn a lot about models itself that you don’t normally looking into. I’m currently going through APIs of all providers to understand how reasoning/thinking works
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Mar 19
This is so cool.
Been gone from internet for a bit! Hiii again!! Made this while exploring ways of interacting with AI — select and control the output length through pinching More demos coming :)
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Mar 14
As a native app developer, sad to see no one talking about native app as a solution. Our industry needs a reset and put things where it belongs to like JS go back to its origin in the browser
Claude’s desktop app is a joke. UI, UX, performance - everything about it is bad. I don’t understand how a company with infinite money can’t hire someone, or at least allocate resources, to fix it. Compared to it, the Codex app is a masterpiece.
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Mar 14
If you are building a product, my advice is to take the same time you would have taken before AI. The reason is AI has lowered the barrier to entry. If you build an app in a few days, you’ll now be competing with tons of similar apps, including vibe-coded ones. You need to go to the next level. It doesn’t mean adding more features or making the app complicated. Use the time to polish it, focus on user experience, spend time on marketing, and anything that differentiates it from others.
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