danielandrews43

I was upset at how much I pay for b2b saas when I was only using a handful of features. Not quite things I would vibe code either.

I realized how annoying it was to shop around for new SaaS where everyone has different functionality. The goal with this is to apple to apples with a public RFP process where other people can see as well and publicly bid.

Is this just literally bleeding money?

https://platform.claude.com/docs/en/about-claude/pricing puts input token pricing at $3/M tokens. Assuming this was ALL input, that's over $2400 in API for $40/month

That's cool! We used machine translate to hindi for this which made it super obvious what was english / not as it was different character set (but made it hard to navigate)

Looking for something to help with DX though here, not QA

I wrote a Coffee table book on this! https://hellobook.io/

Some high quality humor on the page with "Cube Thingy 1", "Cube Thingy 2", and "Cube Thingy 3"

You were one of my biggest inspirations for going into software engineering, I absolutely loved your website in high school and would always mess around with the source code to your games. Happy to see you’re still going!

My slack bot is a dictionary for acronyms at work https://tryplayground.slack.com/apps/AKCHPAYCC-acronym-bot

Great idea. Bought immediately, this has always been a pain for me

You are required to give them your last 4 characters of your password over phone support in order to cancel.

We work with many people who are new to technology, and something like this is exactly what we are looking for to help walk our customers through our product. Amazing idea!

A fun coffee table book on a bunch of different programming langauges https://hellobook.io/

Thank you! This is valuable information.

We've written approx. 20 google docs that we have been sending directly to clients with information and are now trying to formalize the information by publishing them as blog posts. So hopefully this process is sound

Added to the international shipping reward!

Hey everyone, Daniel from the kickstarter here! After learning several programming languages, and looking into many more, I thought about the shared experience all programmers have of getting a program to run for the first time. Whether it's your first time programming or the first time using a new language or framework, pretty much all first interactions begin with a "Hello, World!" command. I decided to turn this into an art piece, and the coffee table book was born. Would love to answer any questions people have!

Do you have any source on this? That statistic does not make any sense.

Thanks for the advice, makes sense to keep all the bases covered.

Do you have any suggestion as to how I should set up post-contract support?

Wow, this was amazing! Thank you!