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UI Interaction 12 ♥️🤌 A pure JS bottom sheet library that's snap-able, scrollable, customizable using useGesture and AnimeJS developed by Samritha Sudhagar! Works as a modal or side sheet on Web. Examples: Check them out Anurag Hazra ⚛, If we remember, you were trying to build one for Razorpay...

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Timeless

2,275 subscribers

11,629 просмотров • 3 лет назад •via X (Twitter)

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Комментарии: 2

Фото профиля Anurag Hazra ⚛
Anurag Hazra ⚛3 лет назад

@Samritha22 Looks great! 🚀 Awesome work! nit: maybe remove the animation transition while user is dragging the sheet so that the dragging feels more responsive, otherwise it feels like the sheet is trying to "catch up" to the finger and lagging.

Фото профиля Valdy Dev
Valdy Dev3 лет назад

@Samritha22 C’est vraiment incroyable mais à un moment il la fenêtre modale se fige et impossible de l’utilise . Le bug dure quelque secondes

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Jake Lang - January 6 Political Prisoner 🇺🇸

112,430 просмотров • 12 дней назад

"I don't think many tech companies execute M&A well." Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora breaks down his strategy for successful M&A: "Purchase price is an irrelevant artifact. If it's going to work, it's going to work phenomenally well, or you're going to screw it up. It's not what you paid, it's what you're able to do with it." "You could say that Instagram was expensive, or YouTube was expensive, or DoubleClick was expensive. They all worked perfectly. AOL Time Warner is a different story. So it boils down to how you execute past the price you pay for it." "In tech, when you buy a company, you buy a team, you buy an existing product, and you buy a roadmap for the future. The question is: can you deliver on that roadmap? Can you accelerate that roadmap? Does it work?" "We sign a term sheet, and we ask the founders to sit with our team and redesign the product roadmap so we like it and they like it. And if they don't agree with our expectations and we don't agree with theirs, we don't buy the company." "We make them in charge. My teams have to work for them, which makes them really unhappy. And not many of them like it. But I'm like, look, these guys went out there, raised money, kicked your ass in your category, and you want them to work for you? That makes no sense to me. You're going to work for them. Learn from them." "So our job is to enable these people. We look at them and say, whatever your business plan was when you were a small private company, find me a business plan that's twice as assertive and bold as the one you had then." "We've built a phenomenal system to take them to market. I have 3,000 people in the field... 3,000 people go out there and see 10,000 customers. So that's where the secret sauce kicks in." "We've bought 34 companies so far. I think our hit rate on things that have worked is over 70%."
3:01

"I don't think many tech companies execute M&A well." Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora breaks down his strategy for successful M&A: "Purchase price is an irrelevant artifact. If it's going to work, it's going to work phenomenally well, or you're going to screw it up. It's not what you paid, it's what you're able to do with it." "You could say that Instagram was expensive, or YouTube was expensive, or DoubleClick was expensive. They all worked perfectly. AOL Time Warner is a different story. So it boils down to how you execute past the price you pay for it." "In tech, when you buy a company, you buy a team, you buy an existing product, and you buy a roadmap for the future. The question is: can you deliver on that roadmap? Can you accelerate that roadmap? Does it work?" "We sign a term sheet, and we ask the founders to sit with our team and redesign the product roadmap so we like it and they like it. And if they don't agree with our expectations and we don't agree with theirs, we don't buy the company." "We make them in charge. My teams have to work for them, which makes them really unhappy. And not many of them like it. But I'm like, look, these guys went out there, raised money, kicked your ass in your category, and you want them to work for you? That makes no sense to me. You're going to work for them. Learn from them." "So our job is to enable these people. We look at them and say, whatever your business plan was when you were a small private company, find me a business plan that's twice as assertive and bold as the one you had then." "We've built a phenomenal system to take them to market. I have 3,000 people in the field... 3,000 people go out there and see 10,000 customers. So that's where the secret sauce kicks in." "We've bought 34 companies so far. I think our hit rate on things that have worked is over 70%."

TBPN

39,506 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

"I don't think many tech companies execute M&A well." Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora breaks down his strategy for successful M&A: "Purchase price is an irrelevant artifact. If it's going to work, it's going to work phenomenally well, or you're going to screw it up. It's not what you paid, it's what you're able to do with it." "You could say that Instagram was expensive, or YouTube was expensive, or DoubleClick was expensive. They all worked perfectly. AOL Time Warner is a different story. So it boils down to how you execute past the price you pay for it." "In tech, when you buy a company, you buy a team, you buy an existing product, and you buy a roadmap for the future. The question is: can you deliver on that roadmap? Can you accelerate that roadmap? Does it work?" "We sign a term sheet, and we ask the founders to sit with our team and redesign the product roadmap so we like it and they like it. And if they don't agree with our expectations and we don't agree with theirs, we don't buy the company." "We make them in charge. My teams have to work for them, which makes them really unhappy. And not many of them like it. But I'm like, look, these guys went out there, raised money, kicked your ass in your category, and you want them to work for you? That makes no sense to me. You're going to work for them. Learn from them." "So our job is to enable these people. We look at them and say, whatever your business plan was when you were a small private company, find me a business plan that's twice as assertive and bold as the one you had then." "We've built a phenomenal system to take them to market. I have 3,000 people in the field... 3,000 people go out there and see 10,000 customers. So that's where the secret sauce kicks in." "We've bought 34 companies so far. I think our hit rate on things that have worked is over 70%."
3:01

"I don't think many tech companies execute M&A well." Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora breaks down his strategy for successful M&A: "Purchase price is an irrelevant artifact. If it's going to work, it's going to work phenomenally well, or you're going to screw it up. It's not what you paid, it's what you're able to do with it." "You could say that Instagram was expensive, or YouTube was expensive, or DoubleClick was expensive. They all worked perfectly. AOL Time Warner is a different story. So it boils down to how you execute past the price you pay for it." "In tech, when you buy a company, you buy a team, you buy an existing product, and you buy a roadmap for the future. The question is: can you deliver on that roadmap? Can you accelerate that roadmap? Does it work?" "We sign a term sheet, and we ask the founders to sit with our team and redesign the product roadmap so we like it and they like it. And if they don't agree with our expectations and we don't agree with theirs, we don't buy the company." "We make them in charge. My teams have to work for them, which makes them really unhappy. And not many of them like it. But I'm like, look, these guys went out there, raised money, kicked your ass in your category, and you want them to work for you? That makes no sense to me. You're going to work for them. Learn from them." "So our job is to enable these people. We look at them and say, whatever your business plan was when you were a small private company, find me a business plan that's twice as assertive and bold as the one you had then." "We've built a phenomenal system to take them to market. I have 3,000 people in the field... 3,000 people go out there and see 10,000 customers. So that's where the secret sauce kicks in." "We've bought 34 companies so far. I think our hit rate on things that have worked is over 70%."

TBPN

355,885 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🔥Tucker on Joe Kent: "If you silence people that tell the truth, you end up making the same mistakes again and again. And that's why we're here —at this pivotal point in our war with Iran." 'Joe Kent was right, therefore Joe Kent must be destroyed.' "And there is of course this ongoing effort to do that — to dismiss Joe Kent as "a tool of the Islamists", or "he's a leaker", or "he's married to someone that works for Hezbollah"... "Lie after lie...about the man, about his character...and that's by design." "None of them touch on his reason for resigning... because if you focused on that, you'd have to answer his questions." "You'd have to answer —Is this true?" "That's the last conversation anyone in Washington wants to have..." Tucker opens his interview with Biden's Afghan withdrawal...
3:58

🔥Tucker on Joe Kent: "If you silence people that tell the truth, you end up making the same mistakes again and again. And that's why we're here —at this pivotal point in our war with Iran." 'Joe Kent was right, therefore Joe Kent must be destroyed.' "And there is of course this ongoing effort to do that — to dismiss Joe Kent as "a tool of the Islamists", or "he's a leaker", or "he's married to someone that works for Hezbollah"... "Lie after lie...about the man, about his character...and that's by design." "None of them touch on his reason for resigning... because if you focused on that, you'd have to answer his questions." "You'd have to answer —Is this true?" "That's the last conversation anyone in Washington wants to have..." Tucker opens his interview with Biden's Afghan withdrawal...

Louisa Clary

13,624 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

I've been building a music player with Next.js for fun. Here's a quick demo of how it works (it's open source!) • Demo: • Code: If you want to learn more about how it's built, here's more details ↓ I'm using Postgres (with Drizzle) to store information about the songs and playlists. Audio and image files are stored in Vercel Blob (object storage), and the URLs are then referenced in the database. For the UI, I'm using shadcn/ui (so Tailwind CSS and Radix). This made it easy to copy/paste in some nice components, like the dropdown menus. I built the entire first version of the UI in v0 and then iterated from there, feeding it my Drizzle schema as a source in the project and having it scaffold some of the boilerplate for me: I added support for keyboard navigation (using arrow keys) or vim motions (j/k to go up/down, and h/l to go between playlists and tracks). Also, space to toggle the now playing song, and / to focus the search input. The search function has a nice utility to highlight the currently searched text on the page in yellow. Then, I was exploring how to pass metadata from my application to macOS or iOS. Turns out there's an API for that – MediaSession. Web apps can share metadata about what media is playing (title, artist, album artwork) and sync play/pause/seek with system media controls. Works across modern browsers — even integrates with iOS dynamic island and shows up on lock screens: I set up my app like a PWA – it has a manifest.json file, so it can be installed to my iOS home screen or added to my dock on macOS. On iOS, it then uses the full screen height `100dvh` (dynamic viewport) and has padding on the bottom for the safe area with the `env()` CSS function. Finally, I was able to use the Vercel AI SDK in a script to clean up the metadata on audio files I downloaded from YouTube. Bonus: I even was able to dogfood the React Compiler, which helped me fix a performance bug! That's all! It's fun to make personal software:
2:03

I've been building a music player with Next.js for fun. Here's a quick demo of how it works (it's open source!) • Demo: • Code: If you want to learn more about how it's built, here's more details ↓ I'm using Postgres (with Drizzle) to store information about the songs and playlists. Audio and image files are stored in Vercel Blob (object storage), and the URLs are then referenced in the database. For the UI, I'm using shadcn/ui (so Tailwind CSS and Radix). This made it easy to copy/paste in some nice components, like the dropdown menus. I built the entire first version of the UI in v0 and then iterated from there, feeding it my Drizzle schema as a source in the project and having it scaffold some of the boilerplate for me: I added support for keyboard navigation (using arrow keys) or vim motions (j/k to go up/down, and h/l to go between playlists and tracks). Also, space to toggle the now playing song, and / to focus the search input. The search function has a nice utility to highlight the currently searched text on the page in yellow. Then, I was exploring how to pass metadata from my application to macOS or iOS. Turns out there's an API for that – MediaSession. Web apps can share metadata about what media is playing (title, artist, album artwork) and sync play/pause/seek with system media controls. Works across modern browsers — even integrates with iOS dynamic island and shows up on lock screens: I set up my app like a PWA – it has a manifest.json file, so it can be installed to my iOS home screen or added to my dock on macOS. On iOS, it then uses the full screen height `100dvh` (dynamic viewport) and has padding on the bottom for the safe area with the `env()` CSS function. Finally, I was able to use the Vercel AI SDK in a script to clean up the metadata on audio files I downloaded from YouTube. Bonus: I even was able to dogfood the React Compiler, which helped me fix a performance bug! That's all! It's fun to make personal software:

Lee Robinson

118,242 просмотров • 1 год назад

Day 5: Final day of Kling Omni Launch Week. Meet Element Library — a powerful tool for building ultra-consistent elements with easy access for video generation! Build your elements with images from multiple angles, and have Kling O1 remember your characters, items, and backgrounds, for consistent results regardless of how the camera moves or how the scene develops. Video Consistency — Now Resolved. Check out how Kling AI Creative Partner Alex Patrascu made his epic film using the Element Library. *For the next 12 hours ONLY* Follow, Like & Retweet to get 200 Credits — for everyone who participates! PLUS, 200 lucky winners will snag a *1-Month Standard Plan* All sent straight to your DM And for those who have participated in our Omni Launch Week repost campaign — thank you for the support! We will start sending out the Plans & Credits to the winners next week.
1:37

Day 5: Final day of Kling Omni Launch Week. Meet Element Library — a powerful tool for building ultra-consistent elements with easy access for video generation! Build your elements with images from multiple angles, and have Kling O1 remember your characters, items, and backgrounds, for consistent results regardless of how the camera moves or how the scene develops. Video Consistency — Now Resolved. Check out how Kling AI Creative Partner Alex Patrascu made his epic film using the Element Library. *For the next 12 hours ONLY* Follow, Like & Retweet to get 200 Credits — for everyone who participates! PLUS, 200 lucky winners will snag a *1-Month Standard Plan* All sent straight to your DM And for those who have participated in our Omni Launch Week repost campaign — thank you for the support! We will start sending out the Plans & Credits to the winners next week.

Kling AI

209,290 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Our first Generative AI short course in JavaScript! GitHub recently reported that JavaScript is again the world’s most popular programming language. To support web developers exploring and developing with generative AI, we just launched a new short course in JavaScript taught by Jacob Lee, founding engineer at . In ​​Build LLM Apps with LangChain.js you’ll learn elements common in AI development, including: (i) Using data loaders to pull data from common sources such as PDFs, websites, and databases (ii) Prompts, which are used to provide the LLM context (iii) Modules to support RAG such as text splitters and integrations with vector stores (iv) Working with different models to write applications that are not vendor-specific (v) Parsers, which extract and format the output for your downstream code to process You’ll also build with the LangChain Expression Language, which lets you easily compose sequences (also called chains) of modules to perform complex tasks using LLMs. Putting all this together, you’ll also work on a conversational question-answering LLM application capable of using external data as context. Please sign up here:
3:07

Our first Generative AI short course in JavaScript! GitHub recently reported that JavaScript is again the world’s most popular programming language. To support web developers exploring and developing with generative AI, we just launched a new short course in JavaScript taught by Jacob Lee, founding engineer at . In ​​Build LLM Apps with LangChain.js you’ll learn elements common in AI development, including: (i) Using data loaders to pull data from common sources such as PDFs, websites, and databases (ii) Prompts, which are used to provide the LLM context (iii) Modules to support RAG such as text splitters and integrations with vector stores (iv) Working with different models to write applications that are not vendor-specific (v) Parsers, which extract and format the output for your downstream code to process You’ll also build with the LangChain Expression Language, which lets you easily compose sequences (also called chains) of modules to perform complex tasks using LLMs. Putting all this together, you’ll also work on a conversational question-answering LLM application capable of using external data as context. Please sign up here:

Andrew Ng

284,362 просмотров • 2 лет назад