The best Hacker News stories from Show from the past day
Latest posts:
Show HN: UI Library Creator
Hey HN! The "Generative" trend is booming, and UI Library Creator is our original approach to it.<p>In the last three years, we have added 60+ professional UI libraries to Shuffle's catalog (Shuffle = visual editor for web developers). Still, we know we need more than this to satisfy our growing user base!<p>That's why we created the UI Library Creator. In this tool, you can combine elements and styles to create unique UI libraries that work seamlessly with the Shuffle Editor and all its capabilities (drag-and-drop, customizations, live preview, and more).<p>We provide you with UX solutions (components) written in Tailwind CSS and presets so you can quickly combine them to create what you need. You don't need to talk to a "black box" AI with a chat interface.<p>Possible combinations are in gazillions.<p>We aim for original creations, but you have complete control over the final effect.<p>How to use the UI Library Creator:<p>* Visit: <a href="https://shuffle.dev/library-creator" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://shuffle.dev/library-creator</a><p>* We recommend starting by selecting Assets and Copywriting for your target audience.<p>* When these two options are locked, use the "Shuffle Styles" button to bootstrap your project with the first style.<p>* If you like something, lock the category and then repeat shuffling. You can also change options manually, but with "Shuffle Styles," you can quickly see many creations.<p>If you enjoy the final result, click "Publish now" and send your UI Library to Shuffle.<p>Once processed, it will be available for use in your Dashboard.<p>Let us know what you think!<p>Video (2min) with product tour: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ZFlWEDr7XM" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ZFlWEDr7XM</a>
Show HN: UI Library Creator
Hey HN! The "Generative" trend is booming, and UI Library Creator is our original approach to it.<p>In the last three years, we have added 60+ professional UI libraries to Shuffle's catalog (Shuffle = visual editor for web developers). Still, we know we need more than this to satisfy our growing user base!<p>That's why we created the UI Library Creator. In this tool, you can combine elements and styles to create unique UI libraries that work seamlessly with the Shuffle Editor and all its capabilities (drag-and-drop, customizations, live preview, and more).<p>We provide you with UX solutions (components) written in Tailwind CSS and presets so you can quickly combine them to create what you need. You don't need to talk to a "black box" AI with a chat interface.<p>Possible combinations are in gazillions.<p>We aim for original creations, but you have complete control over the final effect.<p>How to use the UI Library Creator:<p>* Visit: <a href="https://shuffle.dev/library-creator" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://shuffle.dev/library-creator</a><p>* We recommend starting by selecting Assets and Copywriting for your target audience.<p>* When these two options are locked, use the "Shuffle Styles" button to bootstrap your project with the first style.<p>* If you like something, lock the category and then repeat shuffling. You can also change options manually, but with "Shuffle Styles," you can quickly see many creations.<p>If you enjoy the final result, click "Publish now" and send your UI Library to Shuffle.<p>Once processed, it will be available for use in your Dashboard.<p>Let us know what you think!<p>Video (2min) with product tour: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ZFlWEDr7XM" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ZFlWEDr7XM</a>
Show HN: Open Source Cloud Costs Monitoring in Docker
OpenCost is an open source implementation for Kubernetes cost monitoring and now cloud cost monitoring for AWS, Azure, and GCP. The project makes all of this data accessible via an API and user interface. While discussing the idea of running OpenCost on platforms besides Kubernetes we realized that with this new Cloud Costs feature there are users who want API access to their cloud billing data without needing to run on Kubernetes. I opened the Issue OpenCost without Kubernetes #2268 and as luck would have it, we had our internal Hackathon last week.<p>If you're not familiar with OpenCost, it's the open source CNCF project for monitoring Kubernetes and cloud spending. It's a Golang implementation of the OpenCost Specification for monitoring Kubernetes cloud costs. It has an optional web UI and you can also run it as a Prometheus metrics exporter. The code is all at <a href="https://github.com/opencost/opencost">https://github.com/opencost/opencost</a> and you can learn more about the project at <a href="https://opencost.io" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://opencost.io</a>
Show HN: Convert NextJS APIs to AWS Lambdas
Show HN: Convert NextJS APIs to AWS Lambdas
Show HN: Deepmark AI- LLM assessment tool for task-specific metrics on your data
Show HN: Deepmark AI- LLM assessment tool for task-specific metrics on your data
Show HN: Sonic Garbage
Show HN: Sonic Garbage
Show HN: Sonic Garbage
Show HN: Send private messages over a public channel
The other day I was on github assisting a compiler developer replicate an accidentally-quadratic observed behavior in generated code and was asked if I was willing to privately share my full source code with his company. While that was ultimately unnecessary as it was easy enough to find a simpler example, it did get me wondering about how exactly was I going to do that:<p>1. github does not (to my knowledge) allow private messages<p>2. all communication had thus far occurred on the public record (or at least Microsoft's version thereof)<p>3. my peer did not publish any contact information in his public profile, and out of respect for his privacy I did not look elsewhere<p>In yet another case of life imitates art imitates life, while I was building this, another developer on this very forum was complaining about not being able to set up a public "dropbox" on the internet in the context of receiving bluesky invite codes which, according to them, were being immediately redeemed by bots. I can't speak to that, but their structure does seem to make them easy to regexp against.<p>My objectives were to build something that:<p>1. provides reasonable security against doxxing oneself <i>to other participants</i><p>2. runs just about anywhere, even without an internet connection<p>3. requires no setup beforehand; since this turned out to be impossible, it was later relaxed to "no installation, but might benefit from it"<p>4. is easy to audit: no external dependencies other than the standard library<p>What I ended up with was this ~35KiB blob of js + html + css which (I hope) can be broadly summarized as "PGP for people who don't get invited to key signing parties". It is reverse-proxied via Cloudflare (I have a great ISP, but my aging homelab server probably can't handle any significant load) at:<p><pre><code> <https://plaintext.world/>.
</code></pre>
If, for whatever reason, Cloudflare is a part of your threat model, the <i>shasum -a 256</i> for the uncompressed file is:<p><pre><code> 153e8022213bc565b5b914a263162920a6039251dd6da5a77b3a37f35de9b1a3 /var/www/html/plaintext.world/index.html
</code></pre>
You'll find most of the relevant technical information on the page itself, though you may have to <i>view-source:</i> in the rather likely event that I've omitted something from the manual.<p>Since this is a technical, VC-backed forum, I'll add a couple more private FAQ entries that may be of interest to some of you, in exchange for the potential of free publicity. Due to HN posts being limited to 4k, you'll find them as a reply by yours truly.
Show HN: I've Published 28B Molecule Embeddings on AWS Open Data
I’ve finally finished a project that involved gathering 7 billion small molecules, each represented in SMILES notation and having fewer than 50 “heavy” non-hydrogen atoms. Those molecules were “fingerprinted”, producing 28 billion structural embeddings, using MACCS, PubChem, ECFP4, and FCFP4 techniques. These embeddings were indexed using Unum’s open-source tool USearch, to accelerate molecule search. This extensive dataset is now made available globally for free, thanks to AWS Open Data. You can find the complete data sheet and scripts for data visualization on GitHub.
Show HN: Mylens.ai – Create timeline for any topics with AI
MyLens.AI is a free AI that generates a beautiful timeline of key events for any topic you're interested in, all with one click. It is great to combine multiple topics and view their overlapping events in one cohesive timeline. One Timeline, Many Histories.<p>Website: <a href="https://mylens.ai" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://mylens.ai</a><p>Your feedback is much appreciated.
Show HN: Mylens.ai – Create timeline for any topics with AI
MyLens.AI is a free AI that generates a beautiful timeline of key events for any topic you're interested in, all with one click. It is great to combine multiple topics and view their overlapping events in one cohesive timeline. One Timeline, Many Histories.<p>Website: <a href="https://mylens.ai" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://mylens.ai</a><p>Your feedback is much appreciated.
Show HN: I built local copilot alternative using Codellama
Hey, HN!<p>I was trying to find a good Copilot alternative since my experience with copilot degraded a lot and recent OpenAI drama leaves me no hope for improvement and i decided to take a look at self-hosting options. At the same time Copilot net is a small one - just 12b parameters and 2k of context. You can run much bigger networks locally in 2023.<p>I have figured out that there are no good local options: most of the VS Code plugins simply connect neural networks to the code while copilot has extensive post and pre processing steps. Some of them still work with original copilot plugin (ie sends data to MS), some require complicated setup to make it work.<p>I implemented very basic ones to check if this would work and in my experience it works really good and i wanted to share it on HN. Feedback is appreciated!<p>Sources are here: <a href="https://github.com/ex3ndr/llama-coder">https://github.com/ex3ndr/llama-coder</a>
Show HN: I built local copilot alternative using Codellama
Hey, HN!<p>I was trying to find a good Copilot alternative since my experience with copilot degraded a lot and recent OpenAI drama leaves me no hope for improvement and i decided to take a look at self-hosting options. At the same time Copilot net is a small one - just 12b parameters and 2k of context. You can run much bigger networks locally in 2023.<p>I have figured out that there are no good local options: most of the VS Code plugins simply connect neural networks to the code while copilot has extensive post and pre processing steps. Some of them still work with original copilot plugin (ie sends data to MS), some require complicated setup to make it work.<p>I implemented very basic ones to check if this would work and in my experience it works really good and i wanted to share it on HN. Feedback is appreciated!<p>Sources are here: <a href="https://github.com/ex3ndr/llama-coder">https://github.com/ex3ndr/llama-coder</a>
I made a catalog of useful GPTs
I made a catalog of useful GPTs
Show HN: Stella Nera – Maddness Hardware Accelerator
Show HN: Stella Nera – Maddness Hardware Accelerator