The best Hacker News stories from Show from the past day
Latest posts:
Show HN: Tool to calculate how much milk is needed to make an amount of cheese
Show HN: I made an online Webhook Tester
Hi HN! Last year, I built LocalCan app in which you can develop apps using .local domains and Public URLs.<p>Although it allows for testing webhooks too, I wanted to give back and create a free online tool specifically for that purpose! And so, I've made Webhook.cool<p>Simply use your unique webhook URL to send any webhook to it from services like Shopify, Slack, Mailchimp, Trello, GitHub, PayPal, Discord, and Jira.<p>Give it a try and let me know how if you have any feedback.
Show HN: Merkdir – create Merkle trees from your directories
Show HN: Merkdir – create Merkle trees from your directories
Show HN: Merkdir – create Merkle trees from your directories
Show HN: Annie – An Uncensored AI Girlfriend
A few day ago I launched an AI girlfriend service. It's completely uncensored, so compared to other AI girlfriend services you are not restricted to dive NSFW topics. She can even send you voice messages and pictures of her! You can also send voice messages and pictures your self and she will understand you just fine.
To get started, you just need a Telegram account.<p>It's my first side project which I launched publicly, so I would really appreciate your feedback!
Show HN: Quickwit – OSS Alternative to Elasticsearch, Splunk, Datadog
Hi folks, Quickwit cofounder here.<p>We started Quickwit 3 years ago with a POC, "Searching the web for under $1000/month" (see HN discussions [0]), with the goal of making a robust OSS alternative to Elasticsearch / Splunk / Datadog.<p>We have reached a significant milestone with our latest release (0.7) [1], as we have witnessed users of the nightly version of Quickwit deploy clusters with hundreds of nodes, ingest hundreds of terabytes of data daily, and enjoy considerable cost savings.<p>To give you a concrete example, one company is ingesting hundreds of terabytes of logs daily and migrating from Elasticsearch to Quickwit. They divided their compute costs by 5x and storage costs by 2x while increasing retention from 3 to 30 days. They also increased their durability, accuracy with exactly-once semantics thanks to the native Kafka support, and elasticity.<p>The 0.7 release also brings better integrations with the Observability ecosystem: improvements of the Elasticsearch-compatible API and better support of OpenTelemetry standards, Grafana, and Jaeger.<p>Of course, we still have a lot of work to be a fully-fledged observability engine, and we would love to get some feedback or suggestions.<p>To give you a glance at our 2024 roadmap, we planned to focus on Kibana/OpenDashboard integration, metrics support, and pipe-based query language.<p>[0] Searching the web for under $1000/month: <a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27074481">https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27074481</a><p>[1] Release blog post: <a href="https://quickwit.io/blog/quickwit-0.7" rel="nofollow">https://quickwit.io/blog/quickwit-0.7</a><p>[2] Open Source Repo: <a href="https://github.com/quickwit-oss/quickwit">https://github.com/quickwit-oss/quickwit</a><p>[3] Home Page: <a href="https://quickwit.io" rel="nofollow">https://quickwit.io</a>
Show HN: Quickwit – OSS Alternative to Elasticsearch, Splunk, Datadog
Hi folks, Quickwit cofounder here.<p>We started Quickwit 3 years ago with a POC, "Searching the web for under $1000/month" (see HN discussions [0]), with the goal of making a robust OSS alternative to Elasticsearch / Splunk / Datadog.<p>We have reached a significant milestone with our latest release (0.7) [1], as we have witnessed users of the nightly version of Quickwit deploy clusters with hundreds of nodes, ingest hundreds of terabytes of data daily, and enjoy considerable cost savings.<p>To give you a concrete example, one company is ingesting hundreds of terabytes of logs daily and migrating from Elasticsearch to Quickwit. They divided their compute costs by 5x and storage costs by 2x while increasing retention from 3 to 30 days. They also increased their durability, accuracy with exactly-once semantics thanks to the native Kafka support, and elasticity.<p>The 0.7 release also brings better integrations with the Observability ecosystem: improvements of the Elasticsearch-compatible API and better support of OpenTelemetry standards, Grafana, and Jaeger.<p>Of course, we still have a lot of work to be a fully-fledged observability engine, and we would love to get some feedback or suggestions.<p>To give you a glance at our 2024 roadmap, we planned to focus on Kibana/OpenDashboard integration, metrics support, and pipe-based query language.<p>[0] Searching the web for under $1000/month: <a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27074481">https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27074481</a><p>[1] Release blog post: <a href="https://quickwit.io/blog/quickwit-0.7" rel="nofollow">https://quickwit.io/blog/quickwit-0.7</a><p>[2] Open Source Repo: <a href="https://github.com/quickwit-oss/quickwit">https://github.com/quickwit-oss/quickwit</a><p>[3] Home Page: <a href="https://quickwit.io" rel="nofollow">https://quickwit.io</a>
Show HN: I made an interactive math crossword puzzle with infinite levels
Hey there! I'm the brains behind the math crossword game on my site.<p>This game is all about making math a little more fun – users just drag and drop numbers to fill in the blanks and move on to the next level if they get it right.<p>Let me know if face any issues or have any suggestions! :)
Show HN: I made an interactive math crossword puzzle with infinite levels
Hey there! I'm the brains behind the math crossword game on my site.<p>This game is all about making math a little more fun – users just drag and drop numbers to fill in the blanks and move on to the next level if they get it right.<p>Let me know if face any issues or have any suggestions! :)
Show HN: I Made a Sudoku Game
Source: <a href="https://github.com/alabhyajindal/sudoku/blob/main/index.html">https://github.com/alabhyajindal/sudoku/blob/main/index.html</a>
Show HN: I Made a Sudoku Game
Source: <a href="https://github.com/alabhyajindal/sudoku/blob/main/index.html">https://github.com/alabhyajindal/sudoku/blob/main/index.html</a>
Show HN: I Made a Sudoku Game
Source: <a href="https://github.com/alabhyajindal/sudoku/blob/main/index.html">https://github.com/alabhyajindal/sudoku/blob/main/index.html</a>
Show HN: I've updated my food delivery repo. Feedback Welcome
Hey everyone! Over the past few years, I've dedicated my time to crafting a customizable solution for food delivery management. Now, I'm excited to showcase the culmination of all my work. Throughout the development journey, I've successfully incorporated all the planned features and even expanded upon them based on valuable feedback from the community.<p>My methodology has consistently involved seeking input from platforms like Reddit and forums, where I engage with like-minded individuals. Some of the recent enhancements stem directly from this collaborative feedback, and I'm eager to gather more insights on the latest update to the project.<p>Designed with a focus on individuals or businesses looking to start their own food delivery services, this solution simplifies the process of adding vendors, managing food items, coordinating deliveries, and overseeing riders. Beyond these core functionalities, you'll find a bunch of other features, including order tracking, real-time notifications, and more.<p>Since I don’t have a substantial team backing me, I truly appreciate any assistance you can offer. Every form of contribution is valued.<p>Give it a star and share your thoughts in the comments section. Your support means the world to me!
Show HN: Auto Wiki – Turn your codebase into a Wiki
Hi HN! I’m Omar from Mutable.ai. We want to introduce Auto Wiki (<a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/">https://wiki.mutable.ai/</a>), which lets you generate a Wiki-style website to document your codebase. Citations link to code, with clickable references to each line of code being discussed. Here are some examples of popular projects:<p>React: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/facebook/react">https://wiki.mutable.ai/facebook/react</a><p>Ollama <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/jmorganca/ollama">https://wiki.mutable.ai/jmorganca/ollama</a><p>D3: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/d3/d3">https://wiki.mutable.ai/d3/d3</a><p>Terraform: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/hashicorp/terraform">https://wiki.mutable.ai/hashicorp/terraform</a><p>Bitcoin: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/bitcoin/bitcoin">https://wiki.mutable.ai/bitcoin/bitcoin</a><p>Mastodon: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/mastodon/mastodon">https://wiki.mutable.ai/mastodon/mastodon</a><p>Auto Wiki makes it easy to see at a high level what a codebase is doing and how the work is divided. In some cases we’ve identified entire obsolete sections of codebases by seeing a section for code that was no longer important. Auto Wiki relies on our citations system which cuts back on hallucinations. The citations link to a precise reference or definition which means the wiki generation is grounded on the basis of the code being cited rather than free form generation.<p>We’ve run Auto Wiki on the most popular 1,000 repos on GitHub. If you want us to generate a wiki of a public repo for you, just comment in this thread! The wikis take time to generate as we are still ramping up our capacity, but I’ll reply that we’ve launched the process and then come back with a link to your wiki when it’s ready.<p>For private repos, you can use our app (<a href="https://app.mutable.ai">https://app.mutable.ai</a>) to generate wikis. We also offer private deployments with our own model for enterprise customers; you can ping us at info@mutable.ai. Anyone that already has access to a repo through GitHub will be able to view the wiki, only the person generating the wikis needs to pay to create them. Pricing starts at $4 and ramps up by $2 increments depending on how large your repo is.<p>In an upcoming version of Auto Wiki, we’ll include other sources of information relevant to your code and generate architectural diagrams.<p>Please check out Auto Wiki and let us know your thoughts! Thank you!
Show HN: Auto Wiki – Turn your codebase into a Wiki
Hi HN! I’m Omar from Mutable.ai. We want to introduce Auto Wiki (<a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/">https://wiki.mutable.ai/</a>), which lets you generate a Wiki-style website to document your codebase. Citations link to code, with clickable references to each line of code being discussed. Here are some examples of popular projects:<p>React: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/facebook/react">https://wiki.mutable.ai/facebook/react</a><p>Ollama <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/jmorganca/ollama">https://wiki.mutable.ai/jmorganca/ollama</a><p>D3: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/d3/d3">https://wiki.mutable.ai/d3/d3</a><p>Terraform: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/hashicorp/terraform">https://wiki.mutable.ai/hashicorp/terraform</a><p>Bitcoin: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/bitcoin/bitcoin">https://wiki.mutable.ai/bitcoin/bitcoin</a><p>Mastodon: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/mastodon/mastodon">https://wiki.mutable.ai/mastodon/mastodon</a><p>Auto Wiki makes it easy to see at a high level what a codebase is doing and how the work is divided. In some cases we’ve identified entire obsolete sections of codebases by seeing a section for code that was no longer important. Auto Wiki relies on our citations system which cuts back on hallucinations. The citations link to a precise reference or definition which means the wiki generation is grounded on the basis of the code being cited rather than free form generation.<p>We’ve run Auto Wiki on the most popular 1,000 repos on GitHub. If you want us to generate a wiki of a public repo for you, just comment in this thread! The wikis take time to generate as we are still ramping up our capacity, but I’ll reply that we’ve launched the process and then come back with a link to your wiki when it’s ready.<p>For private repos, you can use our app (<a href="https://app.mutable.ai">https://app.mutable.ai</a>) to generate wikis. We also offer private deployments with our own model for enterprise customers; you can ping us at info@mutable.ai. Anyone that already has access to a repo through GitHub will be able to view the wiki, only the person generating the wikis needs to pay to create them. Pricing starts at $4 and ramps up by $2 increments depending on how large your repo is.<p>In an upcoming version of Auto Wiki, we’ll include other sources of information relevant to your code and generate architectural diagrams.<p>Please check out Auto Wiki and let us know your thoughts! Thank you!
Show HN: Auto Wiki – Turn your codebase into a Wiki
Hi HN! I’m Omar from Mutable.ai. We want to introduce Auto Wiki (<a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/">https://wiki.mutable.ai/</a>), which lets you generate a Wiki-style website to document your codebase. Citations link to code, with clickable references to each line of code being discussed. Here are some examples of popular projects:<p>React: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/facebook/react">https://wiki.mutable.ai/facebook/react</a><p>Ollama <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/jmorganca/ollama">https://wiki.mutable.ai/jmorganca/ollama</a><p>D3: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/d3/d3">https://wiki.mutable.ai/d3/d3</a><p>Terraform: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/hashicorp/terraform">https://wiki.mutable.ai/hashicorp/terraform</a><p>Bitcoin: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/bitcoin/bitcoin">https://wiki.mutable.ai/bitcoin/bitcoin</a><p>Mastodon: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/mastodon/mastodon">https://wiki.mutable.ai/mastodon/mastodon</a><p>Auto Wiki makes it easy to see at a high level what a codebase is doing and how the work is divided. In some cases we’ve identified entire obsolete sections of codebases by seeing a section for code that was no longer important. Auto Wiki relies on our citations system which cuts back on hallucinations. The citations link to a precise reference or definition which means the wiki generation is grounded on the basis of the code being cited rather than free form generation.<p>We’ve run Auto Wiki on the most popular 1,000 repos on GitHub. If you want us to generate a wiki of a public repo for you, just comment in this thread! The wikis take time to generate as we are still ramping up our capacity, but I’ll reply that we’ve launched the process and then come back with a link to your wiki when it’s ready.<p>For private repos, you can use our app (<a href="https://app.mutable.ai">https://app.mutable.ai</a>) to generate wikis. We also offer private deployments with our own model for enterprise customers; you can ping us at info@mutable.ai. Anyone that already has access to a repo through GitHub will be able to view the wiki, only the person generating the wikis needs to pay to create them. Pricing starts at $4 and ramps up by $2 increments depending on how large your repo is.<p>In an upcoming version of Auto Wiki, we’ll include other sources of information relevant to your code and generate architectural diagrams.<p>Please check out Auto Wiki and let us know your thoughts! Thank you!
Show HN: Auto Wiki – Turn your codebase into a Wiki
Hi HN! I’m Omar from Mutable.ai. We want to introduce Auto Wiki (<a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/">https://wiki.mutable.ai/</a>), which lets you generate a Wiki-style website to document your codebase. Citations link to code, with clickable references to each line of code being discussed. Here are some examples of popular projects:<p>React: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/facebook/react">https://wiki.mutable.ai/facebook/react</a><p>Ollama <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/jmorganca/ollama">https://wiki.mutable.ai/jmorganca/ollama</a><p>D3: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/d3/d3">https://wiki.mutable.ai/d3/d3</a><p>Terraform: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/hashicorp/terraform">https://wiki.mutable.ai/hashicorp/terraform</a><p>Bitcoin: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/bitcoin/bitcoin">https://wiki.mutable.ai/bitcoin/bitcoin</a><p>Mastodon: <a href="https://wiki.mutable.ai/mastodon/mastodon">https://wiki.mutable.ai/mastodon/mastodon</a><p>Auto Wiki makes it easy to see at a high level what a codebase is doing and how the work is divided. In some cases we’ve identified entire obsolete sections of codebases by seeing a section for code that was no longer important. Auto Wiki relies on our citations system which cuts back on hallucinations. The citations link to a precise reference or definition which means the wiki generation is grounded on the basis of the code being cited rather than free form generation.<p>We’ve run Auto Wiki on the most popular 1,000 repos on GitHub. If you want us to generate a wiki of a public repo for you, just comment in this thread! The wikis take time to generate as we are still ramping up our capacity, but I’ll reply that we’ve launched the process and then come back with a link to your wiki when it’s ready.<p>For private repos, you can use our app (<a href="https://app.mutable.ai">https://app.mutable.ai</a>) to generate wikis. We also offer private deployments with our own model for enterprise customers; you can ping us at info@mutable.ai. Anyone that already has access to a repo through GitHub will be able to view the wiki, only the person generating the wikis needs to pay to create them. Pricing starts at $4 and ramps up by $2 increments depending on how large your repo is.<p>In an upcoming version of Auto Wiki, we’ll include other sources of information relevant to your code and generate architectural diagrams.<p>Please check out Auto Wiki and let us know your thoughts! Thank you!
Show HN: I made a HTMX Playground 100% in the browser
I recently dug up an old project in an attempt to improve on it. It's a code sandbox for playing around with HTMX in the browser, that runs a mock server within the sandbox iframe. The server "framework" is loosely based on Django, so if you're familiar with Django, you'll immediately understand what's going on.<p>I recommend clicking through the examples.<p>Github repo: <a href="https://github.com/lassebomh/htmx-playground">https://github.com/lassebomh/htmx-playground</a><p>Probably my favorite part is the lack of HTMX specific code. It's designed to mimic the client and server, but really nothing else. In principle, this means that it is agnostic to whatever frontend framework is being used.<p>Known problems: Limited mobile support, Ace Editor (should just be Monaco) and lack of proper error outputs.<p>Feel free to give feedback, suggestions or questions.<p>I learned a lot when making it, and I hope you'll something about HTMX! Happy tinkering.
Show HN: I made a HTMX Playground 100% in the browser
I recently dug up an old project in an attempt to improve on it. It's a code sandbox for playing around with HTMX in the browser, that runs a mock server within the sandbox iframe. The server "framework" is loosely based on Django, so if you're familiar with Django, you'll immediately understand what's going on.<p>I recommend clicking through the examples.<p>Github repo: <a href="https://github.com/lassebomh/htmx-playground">https://github.com/lassebomh/htmx-playground</a><p>Probably my favorite part is the lack of HTMX specific code. It's designed to mimic the client and server, but really nothing else. In principle, this means that it is agnostic to whatever frontend framework is being used.<p>Known problems: Limited mobile support, Ace Editor (should just be Monaco) and lack of proper error outputs.<p>Feel free to give feedback, suggestions or questions.<p>I learned a lot when making it, and I hope you'll something about HTMX! Happy tinkering.