Categories:
Technical Challenges of Working with ChatGPT API
Today, I want to tell you about the issues you may encounter when interacting with the ChatGPT API and how we solved them in the Luna Stories project. The project's idea was to generate children's stories using a text-based AI model with interactive story continuation choices, where the main characters are the children themselves.
Different Types of Software Development: Which Do You Need?
There are many different ways to categorize software development. One way to break up the possibilities is by considering the factors of platform and place in stack.
With platform, there are three main possibilities: desktop, mobile, and web development. Each of these types of software development has its own norms and challenges.
With the place in stack, development can be either front-end, back-end, or full-stack. This has to do with what part of the application is being developed.
Upgrading Rails application from 7.0 to 7.1
On October 5th, Rails 7.1 has been released. In this article, I will show you how I upgraded one of our projects, OneTribe (https://onetribe.team/), to the new major release within one day of my holidays.
A Non-Technical Founder's Guide to Product Roadmaps
Product roadmaps are not just the domain of engineers or developers. They are powerful tools that help you articulate your vision, plan for growth, communicate effectively with your team and stakeholders, and ultimately navigate the complex terrain of product development. Whether you're launching a mobile app, a SaaS platform, or a physical product, a well-crafted product roadmap can be your guiding light.
18 Tools and Techniques to Improve Rails Application Performance
In an age where attention spans are fleeting and choices abundant, the success of any online platform hinges on its ability to provide seamless, swift, and engaging interactions. In fact, 40% of visitors will leave a website if it takes longer than three seconds to load.
With just a one second delay potentially causing a significant drop in user engagement, conversion rates, and overall satisfaction, it’s imperative that web developers prioritize immediacy. This rings especially true for Ruby on Rails applications, the backbone of many dynamic websites and web services.
With just a one second delay potentially causing a significant drop in user engagement, conversion rates, and overall satisfaction, it’s imperative that web developers prioritize immediacy. This rings especially true for Ruby on Rails applications, the backbone of many dynamic websites and web services.