Personally, I find the cost a bit steep. Truth be told, I don't frequently tinker with CSS, maybe only a couple of times annually. A lifetime license for $39.99, however, would definitely be a deal I'd gladly snap up, no more, no less.
With further development, SynthLingo could be used to create more natural and intuitive interfaces between humans and computers, especially in scenarios where context-driven vocabulary and emotion encoding might improve user experiences.
Now, to address the question of how we've reached a point where software dependencies often seem unstable or difficult to manage, I believe there are several factors contributing to this situation:
Rapid pace of technology and innovation: The web and software development landscape has evolved rapidly over the years, with new tools, frameworks, and libraries being introduced constantly. This rapid pace of innovation sometimes leads to a lack of focus on long-term stability, as developers may prioritize adding new features or keeping up with trends over ensuring backward compatibility.
Increased complexity: The web has become increasingly complex, with new technologies and standards being introduced regularly. This has led to a more complex ecosystem of dependencies and interdependencies between packages, making it harder for developers to maintain and update them.
Fragmentation of the ecosystem: The JavaScript ecosystem, in particular, is highly fragmented, with many different libraries and frameworks available for similar tasks. This fragmentation can make it difficult for developers to select the most stable or well-maintained option, and it can also contribute to the "cascading effect" you mentioned when updating one package leads to the need to update many others.
Shorter project lifecycles: In the fast-paced world of software development, projects often have shorter lifecycles than in the past. This can lead to less emphasis on long-term stability and more focus on delivering features quickly, even if that means introducing breaking changes more frequently.
Open source community dynamics: Open source projects are often maintained by volunteers who may not have the time or resources to ensure long-term stability. Maintainers may also change over time, leading to different priorities or approaches to stability within the project.
Hey, I think that there is significant potential in developing small and specialized networks that can tackle specific tasks with higher accuracy. It could be also especially valuable for real-time or low-power applications. Additionally, there may be a market for selling well-trained assistants that are tailored to specific prompts or domains.
So you making only 1700 euros a month? Sorry I think you are getting ripped off, as a programmer in Poland/Warsaw you would make around 5k+ euros per month. Change you work you are worth much more.
edit:
This is funny just after i wrote this I've seen so many references to Poland in this thread. But yeah it's interesting as working in UK as developer in small company I was earning 2500 pounds after taxes (Liverpool). And I thought that it's a dream job back then. But it was 10 years ago. And I think I am rather average developer just on level III on 6 level scale. So right now living in Poland my wage expectation is around 6k euro as Backend Java developer.
