Dying to know how this was implemented! Look soooooo impressive from a technical perspective!!

I would absolutely love to know how they implemented this whole glassy effect!! Damn impressive from a technical standpoint!

I’ve been thinking about this for a little while now. I think there is a need to fundamentally rethink how emails work. Gotta find a fix for all of our inboxes being drowned in unnecessary emails.

Shift shift is my all time fav ❤️❤️

Whatever you do, please don’t stop making videos for the daily leetcode challenges

I think you need to make something like “Neetcode lightning”. Something that I could use for quickly brushing up concepts before an interview.

“Hey everyone, welcome back, and let’s check this new IDE out” 🤭

🫡

Gotta be honest, I really wanted to love fleet. I even tried using it as my main IDE, but, it’s just been a bit too buggy. I especially face this bug where it just fails to start the “smart mode” and just keeps spinning indefinitely.

That’s more or less what you can see in web development.

OMG 😱 Dude this is insane!

Xcode ✅ -> Xcode 🗑️

Wow!

The main reason as to why HID looks really good is because of the use of “transparent” / “semi-transparent” components. They give a really premium feeling to the whole UI. Also their animations are top notch!

Why can’t they just optimize imports at the compiler level? Why would it be difficult to just do this ? Import androidx.jetpack.compose.* And let the compiler only import the necessary functions / classes based on what’s being used in the file.

Their IDE is so trash that I couldn’t even begin exploring iOS dev. Doesn’t even have a built in formatter lol. How is this even a thing?

I’m happy that someone is obsessed about the import situation in Kotlin / Android. Hopefully someone who could do something about it stumbles across this and decides to do something about it.

I’d be soo happy to see the day when we can just do this import androidx.jetpack.compose

While I don’t really have a problem with this, I think It would’ve been better if they went with yaml for this one.

Lot of people saying it’s inconsequential. While I agree that it’s not “painful” because the IDE makes the imports automatically, I definitely think there’s room for improvement when it comes to imports in Kotlin.