AI-assisted coding is reshaping how we think about development economics.
Here's a real case: someone with zero coding background built a full advent calendar application in days. Not weeks. Days. The result? Tens of thousands of users flooded in, generating over 1 million image uploads.
Total infrastructure cost? $230.
Let that sink in. Traditional development would've burned through that budget in hosting fees alone within hours. The gap between what's now possible and what was possible five years ago keeps widening. This isn't just a productivity boost anymore—it's a fundamental shift in how software economics work.
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AirdropHunterXM
· 3h ago
Damn, 230 bucks support millions of users? That's more than I make mining for peanuts...
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DAOdreamer
· 3h ago
Wow, 230 bucks to support millions of traffic? That's truly blessed... Traditional developers would want to smash their keyboards after hearing this.
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MoneyBurnerSociety
· 3h ago
Damn, $230 to support a million images? Last time, my contract gas fee cost me three times as much... That's why I will always be the king of negative alpha.
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GamefiGreenie
· 3h ago
Whoa, $230 supporting millions of views? How many years would it take to break even?
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AirdropHermit
· 3h ago
$230 supports million-dollar applications... That's why traditional development is going to be unemployed haha
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StableGenius
· 3h ago
nah this is the part where everyone realizes venture capital's been pricing in dead weight the whole time. $230 for what used to cost six figures? that's not innovation, that's just exposing how bloated the entire stack was. inevitable tbh.
AI-assisted coding is reshaping how we think about development economics.
Here's a real case: someone with zero coding background built a full advent calendar application in days. Not weeks. Days. The result? Tens of thousands of users flooded in, generating over 1 million image uploads.
Total infrastructure cost? $230.
Let that sink in. Traditional development would've burned through that budget in hosting fees alone within hours. The gap between what's now possible and what was possible five years ago keeps widening. This isn't just a productivity boost anymore—it's a fundamental shift in how software economics work.