Cloudflare AutoRAG

By Chris Coyier on

I enjoyed this video from Kristian Freeman from Cloudflare on building something quickly with their AutoRAG feature. RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation), as I understand it, means that you’re going to ask an AI model a question, but you want that answer informed by a whole corpus of documents. As in, ask the question “how do I […]

ChatGPT and the proliferation of obsolete and broken solutions to problems we hadn’t had for over half a decade before its launch

By Ana Tudor on

It was a lovely day on the internet when someone asked how to CSS animated gradient text like ChatGPT’s “Searching the web” and promptly got an answer saying “Have you tried asking ChatGPT? Here’s what it told me!” – well, maybe not these exact words, but at least it rhymes. Both the question and this […]

Revenge of the junior developer

By Chris Coyier on

Steve Yegge makes the prediction in Revenge of the junior developer that this current wave of AI “agents” that help us code with more capability than just type ahead suggestions and refactorings, like file creation, command line usage, and more, is just the fourth wave of six. The fifth is an individual developer managing multiple […]

What I’ve learned about writing AI apps so far

By Chris Coyier on

Some plain-language baby-bear porridge writing from Laurie Voss: Is what you’re doing taking a large amount of text and asking the LLM to convert it into a smaller amount of text? Then it’s probably going to be great at it. If you’re asking it to convert into a roughly equal amount of text it will […]

AI for Web Work

By Chris Coyier on

Kevin Powell pitted several AI models against each other in a video focused on CSS questions and found Claude to be the best. I think a ton of coding usage of AI is in VS Code which leans Microsoft Copilot which uses GPT-4o by default although you can change it in the UI, so it […]

I spent an evening on a fictitious web

By Chris Coyier on

I spent the evening exploring a web that is full of applications and sites and only limited by URLs that I could think of (heh – this web never has a 404 or an unregistered domain). WebSim provides a simulation of the web via a faux Web Browser. It’s a web that doesn’t actually exist, […]

AI in Chrome

By Chris Coyier on

Chrome is experimentally shipping with Gemini Nano, their smallest Large Language Model (LLM) baked right in, then offer APIs to use it. In Chrome, these APIs are built to run inference against Gemini Nano with fine-tuning or an expert model. Designed to run locally on most modern devices, Gemini Nano is best for language-related use […]

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