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Show HN: A Google Reader-inspired RSS reader

Show HN: SiteGPT – Create ChatGPT-like chatbots trained on your website content

Hello everyone,<p>I am the founder of a blogging platform called Feather.so.<p>People can sign up and create their own blogs using Feather.<p>Now, with OpenAI releasing their API, they made using AI so accessible for someone like me. So I wanted to add a chatbot functionality to my customer blogs. Basically, I wanted to automatically create a chatbot for each of my customer blogs. That chatbot will be trained on the content on their blog.<p>When I set out to do this using Open AI, I thought I could do this for every website, not just for my customer blogs.<p>So I ended up creating an entirely new product called SiteGPT.ai so that it can be used on any website.<p>The workflow works like this. People login the platform, they enter their website url, and click on a button to start training. Then I start creating a chatbot and train the chatbot will all the content on the website that the user enters.<p>That chatbot now knows everything about that website. It can answer any questions related to that website.<p>I have also added a demo chatbot at the bottom right of the sitegpt.ai website. That chatbot is trained on the content of SiteGPT.ai. So it can answer any questions related to its own website.<p>Please try it out and let me know if you have any feedback. I am also happy to take any other technical questions you may have.<p>Thanks.

Show HN: SiteGPT – Create ChatGPT-like chatbots trained on your website content

Hello everyone,<p>I am the founder of a blogging platform called Feather.so.<p>People can sign up and create their own blogs using Feather.<p>Now, with OpenAI releasing their API, they made using AI so accessible for someone like me. So I wanted to add a chatbot functionality to my customer blogs. Basically, I wanted to automatically create a chatbot for each of my customer blogs. That chatbot will be trained on the content on their blog.<p>When I set out to do this using Open AI, I thought I could do this for every website, not just for my customer blogs.<p>So I ended up creating an entirely new product called SiteGPT.ai so that it can be used on any website.<p>The workflow works like this. People login the platform, they enter their website url, and click on a button to start training. Then I start creating a chatbot and train the chatbot will all the content on the website that the user enters.<p>That chatbot now knows everything about that website. It can answer any questions related to that website.<p>I have also added a demo chatbot at the bottom right of the sitegpt.ai website. That chatbot is trained on the content of SiteGPT.ai. So it can answer any questions related to its own website.<p>Please try it out and let me know if you have any feedback. I am also happy to take any other technical questions you may have.<p>Thanks.

Show HN: Use cookies from Chrome (CDP) in cURL without copy pasting

Show HN: Use cookies from Chrome (CDP) in cURL without copy pasting

Show HN: Use cookies from Chrome (CDP) in cURL without copy pasting

Show HN: Use cookies from Chrome (CDP) in cURL without copy pasting

Show HN: Coursemate – connect with other self learners

Hey Hacker News!<p>My name is Collin, 18 years old and doing a gap year after finishing high school last year.<p>This was my first real project after starting to learn web development around 5 months ago.<p>I came up with this idea as it was a real pain for me to find other people from my country and especially my age, learning and taking online courses about the same stuff online. Lots of these online courses include their own discord communities and forums, but I still found it very hard to connect with other people in there.<p>Thats why I built Coursemate.<p>I would love to get your feedback on it! :)

Show HN: Coursemate – connect with other self learners

Hey Hacker News!<p>My name is Collin, 18 years old and doing a gap year after finishing high school last year.<p>This was my first real project after starting to learn web development around 5 months ago.<p>I came up with this idea as it was a real pain for me to find other people from my country and especially my age, learning and taking online courses about the same stuff online. Lots of these online courses include their own discord communities and forums, but I still found it very hard to connect with other people in there.<p>Thats why I built Coursemate.<p>I would love to get your feedback on it! :)

Show HN: Coursemate – connect with other self learners

Hey Hacker News!<p>My name is Collin, 18 years old and doing a gap year after finishing high school last year.<p>This was my first real project after starting to learn web development around 5 months ago.<p>I came up with this idea as it was a real pain for me to find other people from my country and especially my age, learning and taking online courses about the same stuff online. Lots of these online courses include their own discord communities and forums, but I still found it very hard to connect with other people in there.<p>Thats why I built Coursemate.<p>I would love to get your feedback on it! :)

Show HN: Open-Source Webhooks Gateway for Platform Engineers

Hey Friends,<p>Convoy is an open-source webhooks gateway. Webhooks continue to be hard at scale, and large teams require consistent tooling for inbound & outbound webhooks. Convoy enables developers to securely send, receive and manage millions of webhooks reliably with features like retries, rate limiting, circuit breaking, customer-facing webhook logs, zero downtime secrets rotation and more.<p>Since our initial launch [0], we've learned a lot about our users and made several important improvements we are excited to share:<p>- We are now a webhooks gateway! Akin to API Gateways that sit at the edge of your network to receive all API traffic and route them to the respective microservice, webhooks gateways sit at the edge of your network to receive webhooks from any backend service and route to client endpoints as well as ingest events from multiple providers and route them to the required backend services.<p>- We now have first-class integration with Pub/Sub Systems. Our users wanted increased deliverability guarantees. Your backend services write events to a queue/topic etc. Convoy consumes the queues, creates webhook events and dispatches those reliably to client endpoints. We currently support Amazon SQS and Google PubSub. On our roadmap, we have the following planned - Kafka, RabbitMQ & Nats (In that order)<p>- We switched our backend store to PostgreSQL. This improves the self-hosted experience tremendously. MongoDB was great for storing schemaless data, but was severely lacking in some important features for our users, e.g. transactions don't work on a single node; you need to bootstrap a replica set; also, we wanted to ship updates frequently, but the lack of migrations for schema & data changes slowed us down.<p>- We decided to go the open-core route of OSS monetisation because it offered us a good balance to serve our community and make enough money to run the company. Like GitLab, we hope to be good stewards of our community edition. Since our enterprise edition is simply a wrapper around the community edition with enterprise features like RBAC, Audit Logs etc., we are properly incentivised to continue making it excellent.<p>- Our Cloud platform is in the private alpha stage. Please contact us at founders@getconvoy.io to gain access!<p>Our mission is to serve hobbyist developers all the way to the most ambitious teams on the planet with a consistent and easy-to-use webhooks gateway for asynchronous communication on the internet.<p>We welcome you to try it out using our getting started at <a href="https://github.com/frain-dev/convoy#installation-getting-started">https://github.com/frain-dev/convoy#installation-getting-sta...</a>. Share with us your webhook horror stories and give us feedback.<p>[0]: <a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30469078" rel="nofollow">https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30469078</a>

Show HN: DigicamFinder – open-sourced DPReview camera data

Ever since the DPReview closure announcement <a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35248296" rel="nofollow">https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35248296</a> we were thinking how to preserve the 25 years of valuable DPReview camera data. Archive.org has been great, but it's not usable by the general public.<p>The best way to keep it safe going forward, is to have the community own it, so we open sourced it: <a href="https://github.com/open-product-data/digital-cameras">https://github.com/open-product-data/digital-cameras</a><p>I'm aware of a number of attempts to make product data open-sourced, but none have the power of the photo geeks behind it :)<p>Thoughts or ideas? + really looking for some contribution love.

Show HN: DigicamFinder – open-sourced DPReview camera data

Ever since the DPReview closure announcement <a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35248296" rel="nofollow">https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35248296</a> we were thinking how to preserve the 25 years of valuable DPReview camera data. Archive.org has been great, but it's not usable by the general public.<p>The best way to keep it safe going forward, is to have the community own it, so we open sourced it: <a href="https://github.com/open-product-data/digital-cameras">https://github.com/open-product-data/digital-cameras</a><p>I'm aware of a number of attempts to make product data open-sourced, but none have the power of the photo geeks behind it :)<p>Thoughts or ideas? + really looking for some contribution love.

Show HN: DigicamFinder – open-sourced DPReview camera data

Ever since the DPReview closure announcement <a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35248296" rel="nofollow">https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35248296</a> we were thinking how to preserve the 25 years of valuable DPReview camera data. Archive.org has been great, but it's not usable by the general public.<p>The best way to keep it safe going forward, is to have the community own it, so we open sourced it: <a href="https://github.com/open-product-data/digital-cameras">https://github.com/open-product-data/digital-cameras</a><p>I'm aware of a number of attempts to make product data open-sourced, but none have the power of the photo geeks behind it :)<p>Thoughts or ideas? + really looking for some contribution love.

Show HN: Random Aerial Airport Views

Hi HN!<p>Sharing Random Airport<p>Inspired by RandomStreetView (which I find weirdly addictive), and a passion for air travel.<p>Probably not for everyone, but I hope some of you find it interesting!<p>Needless to say, open to feedback!<p>Enjoy clicking!<p>Further reading:<p>TECH: It's Build in React, NodeJS, with a Notion DB. The code is public on Github. It is spaghetti though ... Especially open to feedback here.<p>DB: The db is publicly available (and editable), I can add the link in comments if anyone would like to have a look .<p>KNOWN ISSUES: I would like to improve the design, pic loading performance and quality of (some) pics.

Show HN: Random Aerial Airport Views

Hi HN!<p>Sharing Random Airport<p>Inspired by RandomStreetView (which I find weirdly addictive), and a passion for air travel.<p>Probably not for everyone, but I hope some of you find it interesting!<p>Needless to say, open to feedback!<p>Enjoy clicking!<p>Further reading:<p>TECH: It's Build in React, NodeJS, with a Notion DB. The code is public on Github. It is spaghetti though ... Especially open to feedback here.<p>DB: The db is publicly available (and editable), I can add the link in comments if anyone would like to have a look .<p>KNOWN ISSUES: I would like to improve the design, pic loading performance and quality of (some) pics.

Show HN: Multi-display screen sharing with CoScreen

Good to be back on HN with all-new CoScreen, a little more than 3 years after it launched over here!<p>With CoScreen 5.0, you can now share your windows from multiple displays at the same time, a long standing request by our most avid users and impossible in other apps. It also has a lightning-fast, Rust-based window compositing, scaling, and streaming engine now.<p>CoScreen was always meant to be different so that you and your team can share your screens simultaneously and multi-directionally, and to be able to control what is being shared. We saw it as a natural extension and closely coupled with your OS — instant, fast, and seamless. A better way to pair program, debug tough incidents, or jam on great ideas by sharing multi-modal information like code, commands, graphs, or logs.<p>All that made a lot of sense conceptually but to be frank, it was hard to get it right. Now a part of Datadog and with major parts of our app rewritten in Rust, we feel we’re closer than ever.<p>Here’s what pair programmers liked about CoScreen, so we made it even better: - High definition code sharing: Windows are video-streamed in real-time at their native resolution whenever possible. You never have to search for your IDE anymore or be anxious to share the wrong window. - Multi-directional collaboration: You can share, while Alice shares, while Bob shares. Side-by-side, across multiple displays. With built-in crisp audio and video chat. - 60FPS+ super smooth mouse pointers. Type, click, and draw on any shared window as if it was your own.<p>What some of you did NOT like, so we fixed it in CoScreen V5: - CPU utilization and latency have been reduced drastically as various parts of our desktop client are now implemented in Rust, building on crates such as cxx, rust-skia, iced, as well as Neon for our native remote control plugins. - No more accidental clicking into remote windows through the new remote window toggles. - You’re no longer bound by your displays, can share windows from multiple of them at the same time and even move them across displays while sharing without stopping. - You’ll also soon be able to join meetings from your browser from any platform.<p>CoScreen runs on macOS (x64 and Apple Silicon), Windows, soon also on the web and is currently free. We’re planning to charge for larger teams and enterprise features in the future. Hopefully - finally - we’ll also have a Linux version one day. Tell us if you need it urgently and if you have any other requirements!

Show HN: Multi-display screen sharing with CoScreen

Good to be back on HN with all-new CoScreen, a little more than 3 years after it launched over here!<p>With CoScreen 5.0, you can now share your windows from multiple displays at the same time, a long standing request by our most avid users and impossible in other apps. It also has a lightning-fast, Rust-based window compositing, scaling, and streaming engine now.<p>CoScreen was always meant to be different so that you and your team can share your screens simultaneously and multi-directionally, and to be able to control what is being shared. We saw it as a natural extension and closely coupled with your OS — instant, fast, and seamless. A better way to pair program, debug tough incidents, or jam on great ideas by sharing multi-modal information like code, commands, graphs, or logs.<p>All that made a lot of sense conceptually but to be frank, it was hard to get it right. Now a part of Datadog and with major parts of our app rewritten in Rust, we feel we’re closer than ever.<p>Here’s what pair programmers liked about CoScreen, so we made it even better: - High definition code sharing: Windows are video-streamed in real-time at their native resolution whenever possible. You never have to search for your IDE anymore or be anxious to share the wrong window. - Multi-directional collaboration: You can share, while Alice shares, while Bob shares. Side-by-side, across multiple displays. With built-in crisp audio and video chat. - 60FPS+ super smooth mouse pointers. Type, click, and draw on any shared window as if it was your own.<p>What some of you did NOT like, so we fixed it in CoScreen V5: - CPU utilization and latency have been reduced drastically as various parts of our desktop client are now implemented in Rust, building on crates such as cxx, rust-skia, iced, as well as Neon for our native remote control plugins. - No more accidental clicking into remote windows through the new remote window toggles. - You’re no longer bound by your displays, can share windows from multiple of them at the same time and even move them across displays while sharing without stopping. - You’ll also soon be able to join meetings from your browser from any platform.<p>CoScreen runs on macOS (x64 and Apple Silicon), Windows, soon also on the web and is currently free. We’re planning to charge for larger teams and enterprise features in the future. Hopefully - finally - we’ll also have a Linux version one day. Tell us if you need it urgently and if you have any other requirements!

Show HN: Multi-display screen sharing with CoScreen

Good to be back on HN with all-new CoScreen, a little more than 3 years after it launched over here!<p>With CoScreen 5.0, you can now share your windows from multiple displays at the same time, a long standing request by our most avid users and impossible in other apps. It also has a lightning-fast, Rust-based window compositing, scaling, and streaming engine now.<p>CoScreen was always meant to be different so that you and your team can share your screens simultaneously and multi-directionally, and to be able to control what is being shared. We saw it as a natural extension and closely coupled with your OS — instant, fast, and seamless. A better way to pair program, debug tough incidents, or jam on great ideas by sharing multi-modal information like code, commands, graphs, or logs.<p>All that made a lot of sense conceptually but to be frank, it was hard to get it right. Now a part of Datadog and with major parts of our app rewritten in Rust, we feel we’re closer than ever.<p>Here’s what pair programmers liked about CoScreen, so we made it even better: - High definition code sharing: Windows are video-streamed in real-time at their native resolution whenever possible. You never have to search for your IDE anymore or be anxious to share the wrong window. - Multi-directional collaboration: You can share, while Alice shares, while Bob shares. Side-by-side, across multiple displays. With built-in crisp audio and video chat. - 60FPS+ super smooth mouse pointers. Type, click, and draw on any shared window as if it was your own.<p>What some of you did NOT like, so we fixed it in CoScreen V5: - CPU utilization and latency have been reduced drastically as various parts of our desktop client are now implemented in Rust, building on crates such as cxx, rust-skia, iced, as well as Neon for our native remote control plugins. - No more accidental clicking into remote windows through the new remote window toggles. - You’re no longer bound by your displays, can share windows from multiple of them at the same time and even move them across displays while sharing without stopping. - You’ll also soon be able to join meetings from your browser from any platform.<p>CoScreen runs on macOS (x64 and Apple Silicon), Windows, soon also on the web and is currently free. We’re planning to charge for larger teams and enterprise features in the future. Hopefully - finally - we’ll also have a Linux version one day. Tell us if you need it urgently and if you have any other requirements!

Show HN: Multi-display screen sharing with CoScreen

Good to be back on HN with all-new CoScreen, a little more than 3 years after it launched over here!<p>With CoScreen 5.0, you can now share your windows from multiple displays at the same time, a long standing request by our most avid users and impossible in other apps. It also has a lightning-fast, Rust-based window compositing, scaling, and streaming engine now.<p>CoScreen was always meant to be different so that you and your team can share your screens simultaneously and multi-directionally, and to be able to control what is being shared. We saw it as a natural extension and closely coupled with your OS — instant, fast, and seamless. A better way to pair program, debug tough incidents, or jam on great ideas by sharing multi-modal information like code, commands, graphs, or logs.<p>All that made a lot of sense conceptually but to be frank, it was hard to get it right. Now a part of Datadog and with major parts of our app rewritten in Rust, we feel we’re closer than ever.<p>Here’s what pair programmers liked about CoScreen, so we made it even better: - High definition code sharing: Windows are video-streamed in real-time at their native resolution whenever possible. You never have to search for your IDE anymore or be anxious to share the wrong window. - Multi-directional collaboration: You can share, while Alice shares, while Bob shares. Side-by-side, across multiple displays. With built-in crisp audio and video chat. - 60FPS+ super smooth mouse pointers. Type, click, and draw on any shared window as if it was your own.<p>What some of you did NOT like, so we fixed it in CoScreen V5: - CPU utilization and latency have been reduced drastically as various parts of our desktop client are now implemented in Rust, building on crates such as cxx, rust-skia, iced, as well as Neon for our native remote control plugins. - No more accidental clicking into remote windows through the new remote window toggles. - You’re no longer bound by your displays, can share windows from multiple of them at the same time and even move them across displays while sharing without stopping. - You’ll also soon be able to join meetings from your browser from any platform.<p>CoScreen runs on macOS (x64 and Apple Silicon), Windows, soon also on the web and is currently free. We’re planning to charge for larger teams and enterprise features in the future. Hopefully - finally - we’ll also have a Linux version one day. Tell us if you need it urgently and if you have any other requirements!