novatechflow

 Up until recently, I was a skeptic about AI’s role in coding. The idea that AI could replace developers? Let’s just say I wasn’t buying it. But after this December, my perspective has shifted. Not only can AI support developers—it can dramatically speed up development. Here’s the story of how XRPayroll, my new app, came to life with the help of OpenAI’s ChatGPT o1. From Simple UI to Functional App When I started in December, I had a straightforward goal: build a simple XRP UI. Fast forward a few weeks, and XRPayroll is now an app with user management, admin login, and basic role-based access control (RBAC). What’s incredible is that approximately 70% of this app was AI-generated. Using OpenAI’s ChatGPT o1, I managed to implement: Vue.js Views : From basic layouts to dynamic components, o1 helped me structure and write reusable code efficiently. HTML : Generating clean, functional markup without getting bogged down in the details. SQLite Queries : Writing database calls with accura...

If you’ve ever heard the words superposition or entanglement thrown around in conversations about quantum physics, you may have nodded politely while your brain quietly filed them away in the "too confusing to deal with" folder.  These aren't just theoretical quirks; they're the foundation of mind-bending tech like Google's latest quantum chip, the Willow with its 105 qubits. Superposition challenges our understanding of reality, suggesting that particles don't have definite states until observed. This principle is crucial in quantum technologies, enabling phenomena like quantum computing and quantum cryptography. What's in for us? Short, nothing at the moment. 105 qubits sounds awesome, but it would neither crack encryption nor enhance AI in the next few years. There are some use cases for Willow, like drug (protein) discovery or solving certain mathematical problems when they aren't too complicated. Right now, Google managed to turn physical qubits ...