The sad thing is once I learned what an em-dash was in college, I started using it everywhere. Fast forward a few decades and suddenly... Oh wait... You don't suppose I'm a... No. I couldn't be. I didn't use a dash in this entire reply!
I want to find a good use for clojurescript.
It would be cool to build a personal site with an OS theme.
Additionally with enough extensibility it could become like emacs.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trypophobia maybe? Could lean into that as an esthetic - everything is always misaligned carefully by 1 pixel, using trypophobia fonts which overload ligatures to punch tiny holes into each letter...
Out of curiosity, what are use cases/applications of this?
So what I know is that this generates images via browser rather than server. The only thing I can think of is not having to refresh the page in order to change an image or generate a new image. Which... hmm, well, that could mean websites whose visual design changes in real-time? And maybe changes in a way that would be functionally relevant/useful? That does seem pretty cool, although I'm not sure how useful Stable Diffusion is for generating UI components/visual aspects of a site.
Any hardware! As long as that hardware is overpowered for the job, so that the browser overhead is acceptable. Oh and it needs internet. Oh and it needs a reasonably large screen because padding and margins. Oh and it needs quite a bit of RAM to start. Maybe not any hardware.
