39 pointsby david9272 hours ago75 comments
  • paulhebert4 minutes ago
    I’m continuing to work on my daily word game Tiled Words!

    https://tiledwords.com

    I checked my analytics recently and over 100 people have 100+ day streaks which kind of blows my mind!

    I released custom player puzzles which has been a lot of fun! I’ve gotten dozens of submissions that I’m working through. People are submitting really clever and interesting puzzles. It’s fun to get to solve puzzles I didn’t make myself! There’s more I want to do here (featured puzzles, categories, etc.)

    https://tiledwords.com/player-puzzles/page/1

    I think I’ve also tracked down an issue that was causing the game to crash on older iPhones. I’m having playtesters run through it now and hope to deploy tomorrow. (Switching some positioning rules from CSS transforms to SVG coordinates)

    I recently made some puzzle brainstorming tools using the Datamuse API which have been very helpful for brainstorming words related to a theme.

    I’m starting to debate some monetized features. So far everything is free but it would be nice if my wife and I could dedicate more time to this. If I could get a few thousand dollars a month in subscriptions my wife could quit her job and focus more on puzzle creation and improving the game. If you play and have ideas for features you pay for I’d love to hear them!

  • futurecata few seconds ago
    I recently released my newest series of paintings made with a pen plotter. Pure black acrylic paint on synthetic paper. https://shop.harmonique.one
  • bengotow2 minutes ago
    I learned to program with KidSIM and later Stagecast Creator, a spin-off of Apple's Advanced Technologies Research Group in the 90s. I'm re-creating it so a new generation can learn the fundamentals of object-oriented programming the same way I did. I've been working with Dave Canfield Smith (one of the original authors and also inventor of the icon ) and it's been a blast to bring back my earliest memories of programming. All open-source and free of course.

    https://www.codako.org/

  • Benjamin_Dobell31 minutes ago
    Still plugging away at Breaka Club, where kids take photos of their hand drawn art and build games using it. Starts out as no-code, photograph an AprilTag and it imbues the image with functionality.

    https://breaka.club/blog/why-were-building-clubs-for-kids

    We also teach kids visual scripting in Overcooked 2!, allowing kids to code their way through the levels of an existing much beloved game:

    https://youtu.be/ITWSL5lTLig

    I'm running an in school pilot this week (Lunch time school club).

    The tech stack for the main product is honestly pretty intense at this point with full multiplayer support, offline play, transitioning from client authoritative to joining a remote server. Built atop GodotJS, TypeScript bindings for Godot, which I maintain. Huge monorepo with over a million lines (yes, I'm aware that's NOT a good thing), and GodotJS itself is not included in that.

    • ccvannorman22 minutes ago
      This is cool. Sent you a connection request on LinkedIn :)
  • tracerbulletx23 minutes ago
    I've been turning my Media Viewer into a complete local first media ecosystem for automated tagging, a media server, phone swiping, and a web version of the viewer so you can access it remotely. https://lowkeyviewer.com/

    The thing Im most proud of though is just the viewer, its designed to just open all the images and videos in a folder, and then there is no UI except a right click context menu, the list is a grid or a masonry layout that uses 100% of the space for the images/video so you can just navigate them. It adds anything you open to a local sqlite db so you can tag things if you want optionally. Also control modes that make sense for either a mouse or a laptop trackpad.

  • genekrapivin18 minutes ago
    I'm working on Hiring Method (https://hiring-method.com).

    After 1.5 years of development and two exhausting pivots, I’m incredibly happy to finally have our v1 live!

    While most of the HR tech is rushing to use black-box AI, I built the exact opposite. It's a transparent, math-driven fitness engine. It extracts objective data from CVs and calculates how well applicants match requirements, letting you see the reasoning behind why someone scored an X%.

    If anyone here builds in the HR space or regularly hires engineers, I would absolutely love your feedback or a roast of the landing page.

    PS This is a project of immense importance for me, I've been working on for past ~2 years, I'd appreciate to know why this comment is flagged.

    • em-bee4 minutes ago
      flags or downvotes probably come from people being skeptical about automated CV evaluation. also matching requirements should be secondary to experience. someone who has done a few react websites will not be as qualified for your react job as someone that has done 10 years of angular and vue and can learn react in a short time.
  • historian10662 minutes ago
    Working on Margin Points (https://www.marginpoints.com/): a daily essay series on business and tech. Already over 80 essays in. I'm playing around with a daily live call-in show for readers who want to discuss ideas while the essays are rough drafts and help shape the thinking.
  • jkantola13 minutes ago
    Mainly https://www.vaava.app/ is a baby tracking/logging app I originally built for myself, now available on both app stores. All the user generated data is stored only on device and is transferred in local network to users who you have paired the app with. There is 0 behavioural analytics, even the crashlytics are 100% optional.

    There is a couple of semi-unique features; you can use your voice to dictate and generate events (feeding, sleep etc), you can also scan documents for growth measurements.

    You don't need user account to use it, there is no subscription, the paid features are available behind a single purchase for lifetime. Still, like 90% of the features are available for free.

    Also https://www.athilio.com/ privacy focused, highly customisable personal data analytics for your Oura, Garmin, Polar and Apple Health (ios port coming soon). Of course there is couple of AI features (with a single switch to turn all off), originally those were built just so I would learn how to embed agents in sw products myself. The whole app was originally built for personal use to fix missing features in the manufacturers own platforms: - Period over period comparisons (this month vs this month last year) - Comparing different metrics - Customizable graphs and other widgets - And of course combining the manufacturers metrics (oura for sleep, garmin for training etc etc) Existing solutions for this kind of software seem to have focus on social (strava), or coaching (training peaks), or they are just straight up crazy expensive with their paid tier (both tp and strava for example).

    • skyberrys3 minutes ago
      The baby app seems cool and useful. I love privacy focused apps!
  • vicgalle_2 minutes ago
    I enjoy creating new benchmarks for LLMs. Lately, combining scientific computing tasks (n-body sim, Monte Carlo, etc) with Apple Metal GPU kernels (evolved through LLMs) led to a curious benchmark I believe: https://github.com/vicgalle/metal-sci-kernels
  • stfurkan3 minutes ago
    https://duckville.town

    You play a duck in a small shared town. You pick a job, pay rent, post on a Twitter-style feed, vote in local elections. The simulation keeps running when you close the tab. No PvP, no loot boxes, no combat. Playtime is a few minutes a day by design.

  • nicbou2 minutes ago
    I have made elderflower syrup, and I'm now trying it in different cocktails/mocktails.

    https://nicolasbouliane.com/recipes/holunder-syrup

  • TheAceOfHearts16 minutes ago
    I've been thinking a lot about soul cultivation as a concept, and the general structure of the soul, and doing a bit of writing on the topic. I feel like this topic is surprisingly under-discussed and under-explored relative to how impactful it is. By soul I mean "the part of you that is an observer", in case this isn't clear. I think a lot of discourse gets caught up with metaphysical speculation instead of focusing on what is there and what is knowable.

    Most recently I was also probing people about how they conceptualize of the soul, making my own drawings, and asking others for drawings. If you have a few minutes I would also be interested in seeing how you would draw a soul, given pen and paper or equivalent materials. It often feels like for a lot of people the concept of the soul gets comingled with very confusing definitions.

    There's a general problem where certain concepts become so overloaded that just disambiguating and clarifying what is meant becomes a challenge. I will note that if your first thought or question is whether the soul is even real, you might be confused about the definition or we might be referring to different concepts.

    • skyberrys2 minutes ago
      Drawing a soul sounds inspiring. I could give it a go sometime. When you asked I realized I still hold a mental model of a spirit animal.
  • gbro3n20 minutes ago
    https://www.asnotes.io - a Foam / Dendron / Obsidian / Logseq alternative with tasks, kanban board, static site publishing for VS Code

    https://www.agentkanban.io - Github Copilot / Claude Code integrated Kanban board with context management

    https://www.asmusictheory.com - Music Theory lessons, tools, including piano roll with midi in the web browser

    • holistio12 minutes ago
      awesome, your notes and music theory apps are very close to two of my hobby projects as well, the main difference is that my music app is guitar-centric

      unfortunately, I did not have the time to pursue them. good luck to you!

  • mkagenius9 minutes ago
    AWS for AI agents - https://instavm.io

    Providing sandboxes through a CLI. Guardrails such as egress control and secret injection and audit trails built in.

    We can also be used as 3rd party sandboxes in Anthropic managed agent and OpenAI sdk.

    https://instavm.io/blog/self-hosting-claude-managed-agents-o...

  • hacky_engineer5 minutes ago
    I made a book, Simple Machines Made Simple, and I got about 11k copies shipped to my house about two weeks ago. I'm now trying to fix all the books and get them shipped out. They are books with little mini demos in them, and about 80% of the books need some type of rework. So it's going to be a long few months.

    I also made Computer Engineering for Babies which I've posted about on here a couple times before.

    https://hackylabs.com

  • storystarling11 minutes ago
    https://www.storystarling.com - create a non-fiction children's book explaining your super-niche-geek topic to your kid. Pick any topic, your kid becomes the little explorer, we illustrate and print it. Requires registration, but then lets you read the whole book before paying.
  • olpad3 minutes ago
    https://codeberg.org/olpad/openmic

    An open source audio interface along the lines of a Scarlett 2i2.

  • BrunoBernardinoan hour ago
    [NO-AI]

    My wife and I continue to work on Uruky [1], a simpler Kagi alternative, based in the EU.

    Last month we launched image search (got out of beta this month), added our own index and crawler (via Uruky Site Search [2]), and reached 100 monthly active accounts (we’ve passed 150 now)! You can also see a privacy-focused independent blogger wrote about us [3]!!

    You can check out the main differences between Uruky and Kagi, DuckDuckGo, SearXNG, etc. in the footer (right side), but one huge difference is that with Uruky, after being a paying customer for 12 months, you can download a copy of the source code (licensed as BUSL into AGPLv3 in 2 years — a suggestion made here in HN)!

    You can also now get a free trial for 2 hours when you signup if you pass a proof-of-work captcha (another suggestion made here on HN, and it uses a local Altcha).

    Our main challenge continues to be discoverability and outreach because we want to do it ethically. Ideas are welcome! We’ve been sponsoring open source projects, open source maintainers, and indie, small-web, and privacy-related websites and applications.

    Feature-wise, for June we’ve already added a ton of personalization and privacy-increasing features like URL rewrites, cash-by-mail payments, and anonymous vouchers! Upcoming is partnering with ProxyStore to sell vouchers (we’re currently in talks for this), so you can buy vouchers with XMR/Monero or other cryptocurrencies. Then we’ll be looking into increasing our own index, focused on indie/small web.

    Thank you for your kindness!

    [1]: https://uruky.com

    [2]: https://uruky.com/site-search

    [3]: https://theprivacydad.com/interview-with-the-engineer-of-uru...

    • holistio11 minutes ago
      I'm rooting hard for Uruky. Is it showing any traction? I would love to hear this turn into a story where it sustains your family and a few employees.
  • Closi18 minutes ago
    I'm working on an open source and customisable/configurable warehouse management system.

    As it's open source and built with a codebase that's easy for LLM's to work with, users can download it and tailor it to their business/operational requirements, although it also has out of the box 'industry best practice processes' so you don't have to reinvent the wheel and can only focus on writing the 10% custom stuff which differentiates your business.

    As all the processes are flexible, you can also do proper 'continuous improvement' with your staff - something traditional WMS products struggle with.

    No link because I'm finalising it at the moment, but if you are interested please reply!

  • agentifysh23 minutes ago
    TensorZero, LLMOps gateway, was archived yesterday and I forked it to continue development and keep it open source. I also applied for 6 months of codex credits which I will dedicate to the project.

    https://github.com/agentify-sh/gateway

  • ramon15611 minutes ago
    Still working on a Reservation System I'm thinking of making FOSS. Not trying to plug it, but it's all I've been working on lately (next to the job that brings in the bread).

    https://odeva.app

  • trubalca3 minutes ago
    I make 3D Laser cut maps! themapsguy.com
  • lylejantzi3rd21 minutes ago
    I'm working on GPS tools to help support my current contract. I've found there are no good tools for tracing a route on a map and having a mobile device think it's traveling that route. I'm not just talking GPS coordinates, but speed, direction, motion detection, precise timing between waypoints, being able to play these trips forward and backward, step by step, etc. I'm talking time-travel debugging for GPS applications.

    It's still early days, but I have a demo running. Unfortunately, it requires using a drop-in replacement library for CoreLocation. That alone may make it infeasible.

  • oinoom29 minutes ago
    Reflect [1], it’s a local-first privacy focused self tracking and data analysis app where you can set goals and run self experiments

    [1] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/reflect-track-anything/id64638...

  • mrtrunks16 minutes ago
    Been building a file manager for almost four years that combines the best of Notion and Obsidian while remaining a competent file manager in the process. It's called Phials.

    Not technically released even though the site is live, but close enough to a beta at this point.

    https://phials.phoundry.app/

  • ing33k9 minutes ago
    Native mac App for managing and querying ClickHouse Servers.

    Screenshot: https://ibb.co/gbW4rW7G

  • division_by_018 minutes ago
    Trying to upgrade my data viz project [0] from Svelte 5.35.7 (pre async) to the latest version and making sure that the performance is not negatively affected (e.g. [1]).

    [0] https://cybernetic.dev

    [1] https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/17176

  • nashadelic18 minutes ago
    Compiled agents: http://squig.com/

    It takes your instructions, write a versioned spec, then generates a hybrid workflow of code+LLM calls and protects it with tests/evals

    The result is that the agents run much faster (90% of it is code), cheaper (LLM steps are scoped tightly and uses smaller models) and reliably (specs get turned into coded state-machine)

  • holistio14 minutes ago
    I am building on a publishing platform that aims to go against some of the tide.

    Strictly human content, pagination instead of endless feeds, one-off payments instead of subscriptions, linear feed by default, public profile scoring instead of secretive algorithms.

    Hope to share it soon around here, too.

  • mattkevan25 minutes ago
    • A social ebook reading app where you can create reading groups and have realtime discussions.

    • A visual moodboard and notes app that uses local models to link and surface content, a bit like an AI powered Memex.

    • A new UI design tool for Mac/iOS with deep support for design systems and AI agents.

    • A CMS and static site generator that runs entirely in the browser. Download the site as a zip or publish directly to GitHub/Netlify.

    https://github.com/sparktype-project/sparktype

  • windowshopping7 minutes ago
    Built a logic puzzle at https://daily baffle.com/truthsorting, try it out!
  • ccvannorman16 minutes ago
    MathBreakers, Your Limitless Math Universe. It's a math game platform teaching fundamental grade school concepts like Fractions in an immersive 3D world with virtual manipulatives (no equations or worksheets).

    Re-reading the Lean Startup to hone our GTM, market validation and growth engine.

    (mathbreakers.com)

  • friggeri20 minutes ago
    I’m beta testing a small abstract strategy game I invented and for which I trained an alphazero style AI, https://span.game

    I’m making a baby book for my son Henri featuring famous Henri’s through history.

    I’m also building a zigbee free/busy eink display that only needs to powered once a year or so

  • GodelNumbering13 minutes ago
    A new CLI for https://github.com/dirac-run/dirac and a paper that may or may not ever publish
  • yodi31 minutes ago
    I'm build open source : Sovereign AI Infra, Deployed in Minutes. Deliver Private AI in your cloud organization. Everything in full control.

    The idea is simple: Its handle of the complexity for AIOps infra like GPU VM provisioning, NVIDIA driver setup, Docker setup, model download, and launching the inference server. User can run any OSS and AI tools inside their cloud.

    website + video demo: https://www.dagploy.com github : https://github.com/dagploy/dax

  • raphinou32 minutes ago
    Putting finishing touches on an open source multi sig solution to authenticate digital artifact, aiming to increase security of the software supply chain. It's open source, completely self hostable, incl internally, support air gapped signers, fully auditable (data store is a puglic git repo). It's an alternative to sigstore, making different decision.

    Website: https://www.asfaload.com/

    Code: https://github.com/asfaload/asfaload

  • addaon25 minutes ago
    Trying to write a formally verified simplified (1D) implementation of Ruckig, more to learn the tools than for the result, although I want that too. Some fun challenges with numeric stability (using the big hammer of arbitrary precision to address that for now), etc. Still don’t have a real path to bridge correctness arguments through a formalization of Sturm’s theorem or similar, accepting it as an axiom for now.
  • csnate30 minutes ago
    I'm building a plugin for Ghidra called Specter that aims to bring semi-deterministic agent workflows to Ghidra. It adds a terminal like interface to Ghidra's code browser where you can chat or run DSL queries.

    The project is currently 100% vibe coded with codex\gpt-5.5, but after running some experiments, I'm working on replacing some of the vibe coded SQL engine with Apache Calcite.

    https://github.com/coldentry/Specter

  • vaibhav_sinha25 minutes ago
    I have been building https://longhorizon.dev

    It let's developer do test planning and testing automation using their coding agents. The records of the testing sessions are then shareable and can be added to PRs, giving the reviewers visibility into how the feature works, what scenarios are handled and tested and what might have been missed.

  • jason_zig17 minutes ago
    seeing how far 1 person project can go with Zigpoll: https://www.zigpoll.com

    Crossed over 100K MRR and I'm shooting for 2M ARR by the end of the year. Growing something in this stage is totally different from making it go from zero to one so it's an interesting learning curve. AI has also changed the calculus as well where it seems less crazy to try and do this sort of thing. Time will tell!

  • brynetan hour ago
    Making rent as an open source developer.

    Desperately trying to attract new monthly sponsors and people willing to buy me the occasional pizza with my terrible HTML skills. Is it working?

    https://brynet.ca/wallofpizza.html

  • opticsketchan hour ago
    A 3D optics simulator (lenses, mirrors etc.) - https://opticsketch.github.io/opticsketch/.

    I sometimes need to have a quick but realistic model of an optical system without paying a few thousand for some of the well known commercial offerings, so I've been building this.

    • davidbarkeran hour ago
      I have no practical use for this but I want to play with it anyway. Looks cool.
  • a_t4825 minutes ago
    https://clipper.dev

    I made Docker not suck for large images. 2-10x faster depending on the operation. I’ve spent the past two weeks burning down the last bits needed to release a BuildKit integration.

  • pkhamre26 minutes ago
    Working on continuously improving my docker image for running OpenCode in an isolated and security-focused environment.

    https://github.com/pkhamre/opencode-docker

  • cperciva18 minutes ago
    FreeBSD 15.1! Scheduled to be announced 2026-06-16 00:00 UTC; just need to get some release documentation polished now.
  • NiceWayToDoITan hour ago
    I’m working on Peak Flow Meter Diary, a simple app to help people with asthma record peak flow readings more easily, then combine those records with environmental data to provide earlier warnings about possible triggers.

    In the UK alone, around 7.2 million people have asthma. Globally, WHO estimates that asthma affected 363 million people in 2023 and caused 442,000 deaths.

    Peak Flow Meter Diary is not meant to detect every possible trigger. It will not warn you if someone suddenly sprays perfume nearby, or if a dusty bag is opened in the same room. But it could help with risks that can realistically be monitored ahead of time, such as weather, pollen, pollution, cold air, storms, and similar factors. The aim is to make daily tracking easier, show simple visual warnings and notifications, and make it easier to share useful records with clinicians.

    I’m also trying to build it in a way that reduces paper, plastic, and electronic waste. If funding allows, I would like to make the project carbon-negative.

    That is the bigger dream: to make a small example of how even modest start-up can think about environmental impact from the start, and use it as a practical showcase.

    The pitch and full project explanation are here: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/why5/peak-flow-meter-di...

    Feedback welcome, especially from anyone with asthma, clinicians, carers, or people who have worked on health tracking tools. By now I know that my kickstarter is not going anywhere, so I would value any input was the idea that bad, or lack of marketing and accessing appropriate groups etc. I think this community has a lot of experience so I would like someone to share what could have I done better. Do not be shy to tell me if you think idea was waste of time.

  • elojah12 minutes ago
    https://trax.legacyfactory.dev/

    > Guild manager for my MMORPG guilds with Discord integration

  • aleda145an hour ago
    Adding agents to my SQL canvas (https://kavla.dev)

    Here's a live example of it figuring out when to post on HN: https://kavla.dev/hn (spoiler, its noon UTC on Sundays)

    And here's it generating an interactive map of 20000 earthquakes: https://kavla.dev/quakes

    I feel like the canvas is actually a great way to interact with an agent, everything it does is visible, so auditing what it did is (relatively) easy.

    I still got some credits to burn so agent usage is free atm (you still have to sign up to use it though)

  • 1024bitsan hour ago
    I'm working on Totem (https://totemkb.com), a collaborative knowledge management system built entirely in Rust without any HTML or web-tech. Currently supporting Windows, MacOS, Ubuntu, and iOS (although the iOS build is currently in review).

    Although the goal is to build an efficient all-in-one-workspace, I wouldn't run a company on it just yet. Right now I'm looking for early adopters who don't mind the rough edges and relatively minimal feature set.

    You can grab an early build at https://alpha.totemkb.com.

    New workspaces will be in a 14-day 'trial' mode, email rohit@totemkb.com if you'd like me to upgrade your workspace free of charge.

    • SvenL33 minutes ago
      Terms of service link seem not to work. Otherwise it looks interesting.
      • 1024bits15 minutes ago
        Thanks for flagging that, you've likely saved me a few days of back-and-forth with Apple's reps for the iOS review process. Fixed now.
  • ternaryoperator24 minutes ago
    Jacobin, a JVM entirely written in go https://www.jacobin.org
  • ajayvkan hour ago
    Been working on making it much easier for application deployments to get access to a isolated database/schema. The usual pattern currently is to assume that each app creates a new database, which ignores the backups, monitoring etc required for each database. Implemented support for Postgres and MySQL.

    Wrote up more details at https://openrun.dev/blog/service-binding/

  • goenning35 minutes ago
    A kubernetes desktop client that can connect to multiple cluster simultaneously

    https://aptakube.com/

  • davidbarkeran hour ago
    Currently working on HN Alerts — a simple free site I made to alert me (via email) to trending stories on Hacker News.

    It sends me an email once a story hits a certain number of upvotes per minute, so it's useful for keeping track of breaking news.

    It'll also soon allow you to get alerted to specific words or phrases in titles. (I have one set up so the monthly hiring threads notify me as soon as they appear.)

    https://hnalerts.com

    • argeean hour ago
      > It sends me an email once a story hits a certain number of upvotes per minute

      So do you get one email per-story that fits this criteria? Or is it some kind of roll-up?

      • davidbarkeran hour ago
        Typically one email per story.

        It checks every 5 minutes, and if more than one story happens to meet the criteria during that 5 minute bucket then it'll put them into one email (so the "hiring" checks appear in one email). But in reality because it's rare that 2 stories will trend within the same 5 minute bucket it ends up being one email per story.

  • stuartmemo34 minutes ago
    Still chipping away on Raygum! Like Letterbox for music.

    https://raygum.com

  • niothiel24 minutes ago
    I've been continuing work on cardcast.gg. It gives you the ability to play Magic: The Gathering with your friends remotely using a webcam.

    In the last month or so I added a few nifty features:

    - Auto-scan functionality: Instead of having to click on cards to discover what they are, I can now do whole-frame detection on an interval (configurable), so players can mouse over the webcam stream of another player and automatically see what the actual card is. Super helpful for deciding who to attack and makes turns quicker!

    - Card view is now grouped by player, since auto-detection will populate a lot of cards during the course of a game.

    - Switch the video stream to Livekit from my homebrew version. Players were having video trouble and I hope Livekit is good enough so solve that problem.

    Next up: I really want to build a community around this, and I'm struggling on getting the word out to people / having them try it out. I've done some SEO and word of mouth advertising, but haven't had much luck. I feel like I need to switch directions a bit. I'm a developer by trade, so this is wholly new to me.

    Come check it out: https://cardcast.gg

  • pradeep1177an hour ago
    I've been thinking about and working on a solution to automatically resume a Claude code session in the same terminal when my quota resumes. I hate waking up and typing "please continue"
  • simosalmi27 minutes ago
    Working on a multi-agent chat, about Yoga, Ayurveda and wider scriptures: https://livingshastra.org
  • helge921010 minutes ago
    Personal (as in, "for personal use, not a product") conversation partner -- I speak in German, one level is correcting the mistakes, allowing me to reformulate the statement, another level is responding to the intended idea. Rinse, repeat.
  • david927an hour ago
    I'm using an old domain to put together a curation of film edits set to music

    https://brodlist.com

    • yodona minute ago
      If you're not aware of "sync rights", it's probably worth reading up on given your interests. There is an entire specialization of music copyright law focused solely on synchronization of music to visuals. The good news is that studios almost never obtain this set of rights to the music they publish (because historically there wasn't enough money in it to justify negotiating for them).
  • RamblingCTO36 minutes ago
    Two things:

    CRM with agent baked in that can properly do stuff. No idea why attio/twenty are soooo bad at this. It's a table. getcrme.com / https://github.com/ChristianSch/crme

    and gargoyle, an activitypub server with a (theoretically mastodon compatible UI) https://github.com/myfedi/gargoyle. Was annoyed at the homogenous fediverse dev teams out there that don't want their precious service federate with others. I want more federation (tested it with bookwyrms and lemmy for now. Mastodon/GTS also working ofc) and a pretty UI and not waste time with weird identity politics. You do you. I want an open fediverse, not a filter bubble. And GTS was too hard to hack on.

  • nikolasburk16 minutes ago
    https://www.learnchess.ai — The chess app I always wanted (I've tried a lot of apps in the last years but they always lacked some fundamental feature and/or had terrible UX).
  • postalcoder27 minutes ago
    still working on https://hcker.news, which has an absurd number of features that improve your QoL when reading hn.

    i've massively improved a bunch of things like the AI filter, which now gives you the option of filtering out github repos with AI authorship.

    Also improved comments, which I'm serving through my own backend which has made loading of comments super fast, and it's going to be the foundation for some really great other features coming soon.

    Soon: HN feature parity via browser extension and sync'd accounts.

  • victormartin27 minutes ago
    Built TechnoJam (https://technojam.app), a music-making app for kids 4+. It’s a DJ launchpad (drums, bass, melody, chords) but every tap is quantized to stay in scale, so kids with zero music knowledge can have tons of fun making electronic music.

    Deliberately no ads, no subscription, no tracking, works offline.

  • ynxshiny37 minutes ago
    Built an app that helps you detect if a video (tt/reels) is lying about those "do this and you'll make 10k a month"!

    https://legitize.app/

    still very early and im trying to keep it very affordable, since the whole point is I dont want people wasting their money on hustles that were never legit

    • addaon22 minutes ago
      > an app that helps you detect if a video (tt/reels) is lying about those "do this and you'll make 10k a month"

      There’s a Unix CLI tool that implements an accurate version of this… check out /bin/yes.

      • ynxshiny15 minutes ago
        not quite, it doesn't just flag everything as false. Some hustles come back with high legitimacy scores and realistic income ranges that actually match the claims, but might take longer to earn the first dollar. The point is separating the method from the creator's real monetization — sometimes they're the same thing, sometimes they're not. if people are gonna fall for these quick hustle tactics and lose money, id rather them use this and make sure its not a full waste of time
  • faangguyindiaan hour ago
    https://macrocodex.app/

    A very simple idea: when you eat more than your maintenance calories, you gain weight; when you eat less than your maintenance calories, you lose weight.

    By using an algorithm, we can accurately figure out your maintenance calories more accurately than traditional regression based formulas like katch mc ardle.

    It's way more accurate than calorie burn tracking devices like fitness bands and watches. (garmin/apple watch etc...)

    MacroCodex helps you spot dips in maintenance calories from metabolic adaptation, then auto adjusts your calorie target and macros so your plan stays aligned with your real maintenance calories (TDEE).

    It's very useful to those who find it hard to gain or lose weight.

    it's a completely free app, no paywall, no unnecessary data collection.

    Already reached 13,000+ users

  • verdverm2 hours ago
    https://github.com/verdverm/gmd

    > gmd indexes local markdown with full-text, vector, and hybrid search on Typesense; web search, fetch, crawl, and research; llm-wiki pattern and agents; local or cloud.

  • ranger_danger19 minutes ago
    Nothing because I'm terrible at coming up with useful ideas for something that hasn't been done a million times over.

    C++/python/networking/systems/web developer for 30 years with plenty of free time

  • tamnd6 minutes ago
    [dead]
  • tamnd8 minutes ago
    [flagged]
  • jaharios7 minutes ago
    [dead]
  • mowmiatlas20 minutes ago
    [flagged]
  • genekrapivin36 minutes ago
    [flagged]
  • an hour ago
    undefined
  • 35 minutes ago
    undefined
  • joshuakcockrellan hour ago
    [flagged]