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15h ago · 4 min read · We’ve all been there. You have a great idea, and you want to build something serious. You start drawing up complex diagrams and setting up complicated systems. Before you know it, you’ve built a compl
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1h ago · 3 min read · This is a great combination for something the used to take some effort on writing some functions to execute actions on specific rows of an IR, like using a hidden page item, assigning the PK value of
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1 post this monthCertified Oracle APEX Pro · Sharing what actually works in enterprise development
3 posts this monthSenior .Net Engineer
4 posts this monthProgrammable Infrastructure & EVM Execution Intelligence
3 posts this monthBuilding systems, leading teams, and creating momentum from 0→1.
1 post this month



Full Stack Development
1 post this monthCertified Oracle APEX Pro · Sharing what actually works in enterprise development
3 posts this monthSenior .Net Engineer
4 posts this monthProgrammable Infrastructure & EVM Execution Intelligence
3 posts this monthBuilding systems, leading teams, and creating momentum from 0→1.
1 post this monthAwesome project! Turning Johan Liebert into an AI-powered Discord bot is both creative and technically impressive. Great work
Execution intelligence is exactly what's missing today. Reading state and calling contracts is one thing, understanding intent, liquidity flows and execution context is another. Interested to see how BXRuntime evolves this layer.
That's very amazing idea. I like unique idea apps. That shows the developer's level of creativity. I tried the app , soon will be get used to it. Kudos to you...
What stood out to me isn't that Fable scored highest it's that the benchmark reinforces a pattern many teams are already seeing in production: the most expensive model often creates the most value during architecture, planning, and review, not necessarily during implementation. Once the work is well-specified, the gap between flagship and mid-tier models narrows surprisingly fast. The real optimization may not be picking a single "best" model, but using the right model for each stage of the SDLC. That's a much more interesting takeaway than leader board rankings alone.
I agree, but I would add that the hardest part of SQL is rarely the syntax itself. More often, it is understanding grain, cardinality, and join explosion. Many junior analysts know how to use JOIN and GROUP BY, yet still produce incorrect KPIs due to silent row duplication.
Internal wikis and markdown files go completely out of date the minute they hit the main branch. Humans get lazy, and code moves too fast. Since modern models rely on precise, structured context, stro
This is exactly why modular open-source apps thrive or die. Look at something like CloudStream APK—it relies entirely on a massive ecosystem...
Strict typing definitely solves the "lying documentation" problem but code can't drift from itself. But I think it's less either/or and more...