I created a similar game but where you can enter any category, for example programming languages, car brands or whatever. Of course uses LLMs https://gissallt.eliasf.se/

Not of course. You could have compiled datasets. Matter of fact I think that would be cooler for something with definitive lists

LLMs could compile it for you, by sourcing X Y and Z

You could say they broke the window(s)

These comments don’t seem to have that much love for shadcn, which is unfortunate as I think it promotes good component file structure and reuse. The premise is that you could (and should) change the components yourself, as they are living in your code base and ”owned” by you, which is a radically different approach compared to other ui libraries.

I am just glad that it is sub-second start time, where with powershell, it was upwards of multiple seconds

I recently played around with a similar idea, but with the added feature that notifications would be sent together in a single notification from the app at scheduled times, optionally grouped by app

I have always been a bit hesitant to use UUIDs with timestamps as it can be a security issue if the IDs are public. For example getting the age of a user account just from the id. I will say, however, that I have not heard of any major incidents stemming from this.

I don’t think it’s generally a good idea to store important domain information in synthetic keys. UUIDs should always be treated as opaque keys, but they may have structure that will help them fulfilling their primary function. Timestamp in UUID v7 may be close to moment of record creation, but it shouldn’t be the contract in your system that it is the creation timestamp.

The classic solution to this is to have an internal ID (UUIDv7 if you want to use UUID, nice for indexing in newer databases) and an external ID (UUIDv4 or similar) which doesn't leak information to the outside world (but which otherwise doesn't offer any benefits at the storage level).

The git integration in VS Code has gotten really good lately. It has the commit graph, with cherry picking, worktrees, stashes and a very nicely integrated merge editor and rebasing, along with all the common commands. Also staging individual sections and lines visually, which I use daily