Today's the day they finally finish the story that they started with the cartoon from the 90's. The 4th issue of #Spider-Man '94 dropped today and I just finished watching the cartoon again on Disney+ and I'll be reading these tonight. My body is ready. Thanks for being awesome #Marvel

I think the headlights people and the windshield people should work together so everybody can have super bright lights while also simultaneously not being blinded #random

Haha

I have also been using Vivaldi and loving it so far, trying to de-Google is an adventure

It looks really nice, there are no mistakes here

🤔 probably the early Zelda's

It looks nice, pretty big garden for so early in the game

Tomorrow is the 4th and final issue of #Spider-Man '94 and it will wrap up a story I've been following since, well, since '94 and I'm excited 😄🤘🏻 Thanks for being awesome #Marvel

Door dashing never sucks more than when you've got someone else's BBQ

I agree, it is great for experimenting and trying out ideas quickly. For example, I asked it to help me make a button boing a little bit and it sent me the CSS that I just pasted in. I could've looked up how to do that another way, sure, the transitions it does aren't that complicated to understand. But I didn't have to, it honestly only took a few seconds of work and now that button boings like the best of them. As for the spaghetti code, that only really happens if you're trying to build some complex functionality and jump around a lot, or if you're trying to build an entire application without really understanding software. It can leave junk code behind, especially if you jump around a lot like me. I do understand how to write code, I'm a Web Developer by trade and in my experience, using AI and cleaning cleaning up after yourself as you go is still faster than searching for the answers and typing it all out yourself. And it's definitely faster than typing out a very specifically-formatted question only to wait 24 hours for a condescending reply.