I'm going to experiment with this, but unless it's insanely more efficient in token usage than anything else I've tried, the only way to keep costs more or less acceptable is through a subscription.
I tried this also. I was wanting to arrange a piece for jazz band. It had good advice, from a textual standpoint, but the lilypond music very rarely made sense unless I asked it for something very simple like 12-bar blues.
Scent sensitivity is a real, and ADA protected, disability. Why do I have to have an asthma attack or a migraine because someone has to express themselves through chemical warfare? Perfumes are as bad for people's health as second hand smoke, and one in twenty or so people everywhere feel just like I do.
I've never heard of this or if I have, I don't remember it.
It's an open source IDE that's Delphi compatible. The author of the article is trying to make a Mac app.
* Downloads are from an ad-ridden SourceForge page.
* I download Lazarus I don't get a nice little Mac app... I get a folder full of stuff
* Starting the app, macOS tells me “lazarus” is damaged and can’t be opened. You should move it to the Trash.
* On the project screenshots page, ReactOS is shown before macOS and macOS screenshots are from a while ago.
Contrast that experience with... VSCodium, the open source community version of VSCode.
* Download is from GitHub, no ads.
* Downloads a disk image with a familiar pattern
* Drag the VSCodium app bundle to my Applications folder
* I get prompted if I want to open it as it's something downloaded... and VSCodium opens (slowly at first) -- up pops a message saying I've downloaded the x86 version by mistake and I should download the ARM64 version and there's a link to do it... downloading the correct version and it opens instantly.
--
All of this to say... with any project, open source or proprietary there is a sense of native/correctly packaged for your OS that's obvious, and if a project doesn't do that I wonder if anyone is using it for that OS.
It seems like AI will generate opportunities for fixing code. Both in reducing internal technical debt ("code maintenance", which is a specialized skill already) and external technical debt (architecture, which is being built by AI also). Eventually AI will be good enough for both of these things as well, and then we may just become the priests of the Temples of Syrinx.
I don't trust anyone, least of all an elected official. Was my actual point not clear to you, and this is why you moved the goalposts of the conversation?