cpojer

Cool.

1. I am not in my 40s, but I take it that I was wrong ;)

1. I’m older than you. 2. I said native app window, comparing it to a tool with a browser web ui.

Yes. It’s built on diffs.com and trees.software.

4 of these are TUIs. I built Codiff specifically because TUI review became overwhelming to me. One of them is a web view, I prefer a native app window (it’s JS either way, ofc).

Also, I never wasted time building todo apps. Now I can build apps that help me do my job that I wouldn’t have had the time for without AI.

Codiff is faster and scales to larger commits than those.

There is a screenshot in the README.

There is a video here: https://x.com/cnakazawa/status/2055881241677668637?s=46&t=BS...

It works for any staged, unstaged or untracked file in a repo. It does not have support for mutations (like staging or unstaging a change) yet. It does not yet work for specific commits but should be super easy to add.

That’s awesome! I built this specifically as a GUI because it’s become too much code to effectively review in the terminal for me.

Yes you can. Check out https://fate.technology

You don't have to rename the variable. You can also do this:

```

export function PostCard(props: { post: ViewRef<'Post'> }) {

  const post = useView(PostView, props.post);

}

```

If you add a few aliases (that can be easily generated), it becomes this:

```

export function PostCard(props: { post: PostViewRef }) {

  const post = useView(PostView, props.post);

}

```

There are many bits in fate worthy of criticism. Naming and typing React props really isn't one of those.

tRPC is just what fate starts out with. Come and contribute and we’ll have oRPC support in no time!

No. I did want to pick something facebook inspired though. I like fate because: * facebook’s original developer conference was f8 * It kinda works well for fulfilling (data) requests * It’s similar to face * It’s short and memorable

I forked a JS library for liquid-glass and patched it up with some positioning fixes. It's fun to use in presentations.

See https://github.com/nkzw-tech/liquid-glass

The play button should just scroll you down to the demo embedded on the website ( https://athenacrisis.com )

To play on iOS, you can install it from here: https://app.athenacrisis.com/download

You get an account either by buying it directly on athenacrisis.com or via Steam.

This is great! As an indie game developer I care a great deal about game preservation. The game I'm working on requires Internet upon the first start and seamlessly syncs game state across your devices, but I pushed for open sourcing as much code as possible. We released 75% of the game's code under the MIT License[1], even before the game's full release. With the infra we built, we can publish the entire source within minutes once the game is no longer commercially viable.

[1] https://cpojer.net/posts/athena-crisis-open-source

Yes, extensive multiplayer support. It makes no difference if you are playing a bot or a real person, and you can set up games in any way you like.

It expands on the formula with new units, buildings and gameplay elements like you’d expect from a new entry 20 years later. It also doesn’t take itself too seriously.

You can play on any device at any time, in sync or async games and interact with other players.

It comes with the exact same map and campaign editors we are using to build the game. You can collaborate with friends on a campaign and share them with anyone.

It has no load times.

I don't know if it is objectively better but I like it better.