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Reddit r/webdev

Pricing for a website

Hello guys, i am a 17 year old IT student and i have recently had a "trial job" at a Robotics company, the trial job is a part of my schools curriculum but one thing about the comapny is is that their website is horrible, it is years old and looks very outdated, so i wanted to propose the idea of making and effectively selling them a new one. The website has around 50 pages and made in Joomla however it is based on Joomla 3 so i would have to bring it over to a newer version. Anyway i was wondering how much i should ask for a website like this? From a discussion with a person who works in website selling and marketing the "big shot" companies would charge up to 20 500 Euro or 24 000 USD which is obviously too much for a person still in school with no actual professional experience, the price i made out to not be too much while also getting my money's worth was around 5 200 Euro or 6 000 USD. Despite me having no professional experience i have had time to redesign a tiny bit of their website simply so i can show them that i can actually make the website, so i am wondering if this price is appropriate for a web that would take me around 250-ish hours to make probably with the domain transfer and transfer to Joomla 5. The website is: www.exactec.com in case anybody wanted to check it out, it is in czech however you should still be able to tell the cost from the layout. also i think you can see which parts i did and didn't make. P.S: the current pages made by me aren't my full effort as they are not my trial job's fill and i only did them in spare time while learning robotics, the actual ones would be more thought through and professional. submitted by /u/Zealousideal-Mood-45 [link] [留言]

/u/Zealousideal-Mood-45 2026-06-03 01:50 👁 5 查看原文 →
The Verge AI

I tested a bunch of Switch 2 screen protectors, and these are the best

A glass screen protector is one of a few essential accessories that I strongly recommend to every Switch 2 owner. In fact, it should be a priority to stick one onto the console’s screen as soon as possible to avoid accidental scratches. To test the candidates below, I installed and removed Switch 2 screen protectors […]

Cameron Faulkner 2026-06-03 01:48 👁 10 查看原文 →
HackerNews

Show HN: RePlaya – self-hosted browser session replay with live tailing

Hi HN, I'm one of the founders of s2.dev. RePlaya ( https://github.com/s2-streamstore/replaya ) is a self-hosted browser session replay tool using rrweb ( https://github.com/rrweb-io/rrweb ). It occurred to me that a durable stream per session would be a much neater architectural foundation for much of what you'd want from such a tool. As a unique feature, it also made live tailing straightforward because the player can read from the same stream the recorder is appending to. The alternative arch

shikhar 2026-06-03 01:40 👁 4 查看原文 →
The Verge AI

Microsoft’s Project Solara is an OS for AI agent gadgets

Microsoft just announced "Project Solara," a new OS designed for gadgets that run AI agents, at Build 2026. The company is calling it "a new platform built from the ground up to power agent-driven experiences." It's built on Android, not Windows. Microsoft demonstrated two concept Project Solara devices at Build today: Desk concept and badge […]

Tom Warren 2026-06-03 01:31 👁 9 查看原文 →
Reddit r/webdev

Thinking about getting out of dev altogether - what else are we good at?

I've been specializing in frontend for more than ten years, gaining full stack and backend experience for the last four or five, and I'm starting to think I might just be done. Not to harp on the AI discussion that gets posted on here all the time, but I do feel like our jobs have fundamentally shifted over the last 12 months to something I no longer enjoy; I don't want to be a pseudo manager of AI agents, I want to write code, and if there's no longer a need for that I can just do something else. But I would like this community's help - looking at it from the ground up, what are fully unrelated jobs or industries where you feel like our skills would be most transferable? And I mean fully blue sky approach, things I might not have considered, not just coding in a different stack. I think I have above average computer skills and awareness of operating system details that would put me above a lot of other candidates from different backgrounds, so where could I go to leverage that (that is at least a little more future proof)? Or beyond computer at all, I feel like I have spent years building strong critical thinking skills and analytical reasoning; I just don't have a wide base of knowledge outside our industry to know where these would be best used. For practical purposes, I can't look at anything that would require its own degree and four more years back to school, but there have got to be lots of certifications I could get quickly to start to open doors and prove my qualifications. I'm certainly expecting a pay cut, but I'm open to entry level jobs if it means a good career path. So I am interested in your thoughts - if you were starting out today in any other field than webdev, where would you be looking? submitted by /u/mx-chronos [link] [留言]

/u/mx-chronos 2026-06-03 01:26 👁 5 查看原文 →
Product Hunt

EchoFlow

Native Android AI chat with chats stored locally Discussion | Link

2026-06-03 01:18 👁 5 查看原文 →
Reddit r/artificial

Is quantum becoming the next AI infrastructure layer, or is the timeline still too far out?

Quantum computing is starting to get pulled into the same conversation as AI, semiconductors and national scientific computing. The federal government is supporting quantum through CHIPS-style incentives, national lab initiatives, and post-quantum cybersecurity regulation. Big tech is also still heavily involved through IBM, Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Nvidia and Honeywell/Quantinuum. But I’m trying to understand the real timeline. AI has immediate commercial demand. Data centers need GPUs right now. Power demand is visible right now. Quantum is different. The potential is huge, but broad commercial quantum advantage still seems uncertain. So is quantum a real near-term AI infrastructure theme, or is it more like a 5-10 year strategic bet? Where do people think the first real commercial use cases show up? Optimization? Chemistry/materials? Cybersecurity? Finance? Drug discovery? AI model training? National labs? Curious what people working closer to the field think. submitted by /u/CalebMitchell840 [link] [留言]

/u/CalebMitchell840 2026-06-03 01:08 👁 5 查看原文 →
HackerNews

Show HN: MetaBrain – A local document memory for AI agents

Hello there HN I experimented with agentic coding recently and I felt the need to track more contextual data by project. Also I felt the need to be able to go beyond the 1D chat to communicate with agents. So I created a local document memory, that is discoverable by agents themselves. The CLI is designed to be easy to pick up by agents. It allows humans to collaborate too by reading / searching / editing documents in the store. I have a Mac native GUI in the review process, I hope it will show

acoye 2026-06-03 01:03 👁 3 查看原文 →