I'd pick (b). Learning alongside others keeps motivation up and exposes you to questions you wouldn't have thought to ask yourself

Thanks, did you check out the website? Would greatly appreciate some feedback!

Definitely go it alone depending on the complexity of what was being built. Specifically if you want to be first-to-market or early to the industry. For reference there is always Stack Overflow-esque, Reddit threads, Clubhouse-eque, Discord servers, etc where you can pull specific information from. With the advent of crypto projects, there's also a veritable graveyard of unmaintained tech lying on the internet, waiting to be collaborated on or forked and used. It really depends on what one is building. Even students today (unfortunate) would rather use an LLM than the college or SocMed platforms they have constant access to.

I like the prototype so far. search and example groups and tags are the essentials and you don't really need more on the starting page. 👏🏼

Well, firstly, Firefox won't allow me to sign in or join (the buttons just sit there) and I do have my adblocker turned off. Are these pop-ups?

no time, sorry 🤝

That's fine! Thanks anyways!

That's a fair point, and it's actually one of my biggest open questions. I agree an LLM solves the "get an answer" problem well alone. It is not only made for programming or IT. I imagined it to be a place where you can connect with people who share the same interest. Say, you got into playing guitar and you wanna talk to others. Or you are learning a language. Or you just wanna talk about others experiences and learn from each other. Appreciate your feedback. Do you think, this might work for other topics than just coding?