The best Hacker News stories from Show from the past day
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Show HN: AI generated puzzles from Wikipedia articles
Show HN: AI generated puzzles from Wikipedia articles
Show HN: Stable Diffusion v2 web interface
Show HN: Open-Source Page Block Builder with Remix and Tailwind CSS
Show HN: Open-Source Page Block Builder with Remix and Tailwind CSS
Show HN: Open-Source Page Block Builder with Remix and Tailwind CSS
Show HN: Open-Source Page Block Builder with Remix and Tailwind CSS
Show HN: A decentralized semantic web built atop Activity Pub
Chatter Net is a modern decentralized semantic web built atop self-sovereign identity.<p>This is a very early prototype. Help, comments, criticisms are all needed to help the project move forward.
Show HN: A decentralized semantic web built atop Activity Pub
Chatter Net is a modern decentralized semantic web built atop self-sovereign identity.<p>This is a very early prototype. Help, comments, criticisms are all needed to help the project move forward.
Show HN: FIFA Interactive Bracket (World Cup)
Show HN: FIFA Interactive Bracket (World Cup)
Show HN: Speed up your site by running JavaScript when the browser is idle
Show HN: Speed up your site by running JavaScript when the browser is idle
Show HN: Have fun betting virtual (not real) money on predictions from HN users
I wanted to see how difficult it would be to build a web app using a sub-$300 android smartphone. Decided to build a fun predictions website where you could bet virtual (not real) money on predictions made by others, and also make predictions of your own.<p>Building it turned out to be considerably easier and more fun than I anticipated.<p>Primary tools used were:<p># QuickEdit as the mobile code editor (Note: the free version of the QuickEdit app is riddled with ads, it shows an advert each time you close a tab, but it unfortunately had the best UI of the 3 or so Android code editors I tested. Ended up using NetGuard to block it from retrieving & displaying ads),<p># PHP for the Backend ( custom PHP microframework I've used and built on over the past few years ).<p># jQuery for the frontend js (<i>cringing</i>) - it appears I'm simply too lazy to learn React/Vue/et al. Every once in a while, I pick one of them to learn, but I always end up returning to jQuery - or time-permitting - amateur level vanilla JS.<p># Bootstrap for the CSS - Battle-tested. For a purely backend dev with minimal design skills, good ol' Bootstrap (and in a growing number of cases, Tailwind) is always a life saver.<p># Whole thing is hosted on 2 VMs (1 hosting the web app, and 1 hosting Redis & MySQL).<p># As to the site itself, it turned out to be pretty cool to play around with. Go there, view the predictions, bet on the predictions you believe will come true, or against the ones you think will not. You get $50,000 to bet with (not real money). No signup is required to bet, but a quick signup is required to make a prediction. Hope you guys like it, and please be ruthless in telling me of any bugs you've found.<p>So go on here => kudotap.com<p>And Have Fun!
Show HN: Have fun betting virtual (not real) money on predictions from HN users
I wanted to see how difficult it would be to build a web app using a sub-$300 android smartphone. Decided to build a fun predictions website where you could bet virtual (not real) money on predictions made by others, and also make predictions of your own.<p>Building it turned out to be considerably easier and more fun than I anticipated.<p>Primary tools used were:<p># QuickEdit as the mobile code editor (Note: the free version of the QuickEdit app is riddled with ads, it shows an advert each time you close a tab, but it unfortunately had the best UI of the 3 or so Android code editors I tested. Ended up using NetGuard to block it from retrieving & displaying ads),<p># PHP for the Backend ( custom PHP microframework I've used and built on over the past few years ).<p># jQuery for the frontend js (<i>cringing</i>) - it appears I'm simply too lazy to learn React/Vue/et al. Every once in a while, I pick one of them to learn, but I always end up returning to jQuery - or time-permitting - amateur level vanilla JS.<p># Bootstrap for the CSS - Battle-tested. For a purely backend dev with minimal design skills, good ol' Bootstrap (and in a growing number of cases, Tailwind) is always a life saver.<p># Whole thing is hosted on 2 VMs (1 hosting the web app, and 1 hosting Redis & MySQL).<p># As to the site itself, it turned out to be pretty cool to play around with. Go there, view the predictions, bet on the predictions you believe will come true, or against the ones you think will not. You get $50,000 to bet with (not real money). No signup is required to bet, but a quick signup is required to make a prediction. Hope you guys like it, and please be ruthless in telling me of any bugs you've found.<p>So go on here => kudotap.com<p>And Have Fun!
Show HN: Have fun betting virtual (not real) money on predictions from HN users
I wanted to see how difficult it would be to build a web app using a sub-$300 android smartphone. Decided to build a fun predictions website where you could bet virtual (not real) money on predictions made by others, and also make predictions of your own.<p>Building it turned out to be considerably easier and more fun than I anticipated.<p>Primary tools used were:<p># QuickEdit as the mobile code editor (Note: the free version of the QuickEdit app is riddled with ads, it shows an advert each time you close a tab, but it unfortunately had the best UI of the 3 or so Android code editors I tested. Ended up using NetGuard to block it from retrieving & displaying ads),<p># PHP for the Backend ( custom PHP microframework I've used and built on over the past few years ).<p># jQuery for the frontend js (<i>cringing</i>) - it appears I'm simply too lazy to learn React/Vue/et al. Every once in a while, I pick one of them to learn, but I always end up returning to jQuery - or time-permitting - amateur level vanilla JS.<p># Bootstrap for the CSS - Battle-tested. For a purely backend dev with minimal design skills, good ol' Bootstrap (and in a growing number of cases, Tailwind) is always a life saver.<p># Whole thing is hosted on 2 VMs (1 hosting the web app, and 1 hosting Redis & MySQL).<p># As to the site itself, it turned out to be pretty cool to play around with. Go there, view the predictions, bet on the predictions you believe will come true, or against the ones you think will not. You get $50,000 to bet with (not real money). No signup is required to bet, but a quick signup is required to make a prediction. Hope you guys like it, and please be ruthless in telling me of any bugs you've found.<p>So go on here => kudotap.com<p>And Have Fun!
Show HN: Have fun betting virtual (not real) money on predictions from HN users
I wanted to see how difficult it would be to build a web app using a sub-$300 android smartphone. Decided to build a fun predictions website where you could bet virtual (not real) money on predictions made by others, and also make predictions of your own.<p>Building it turned out to be considerably easier and more fun than I anticipated.<p>Primary tools used were:<p># QuickEdit as the mobile code editor (Note: the free version of the QuickEdit app is riddled with ads, it shows an advert each time you close a tab, but it unfortunately had the best UI of the 3 or so Android code editors I tested. Ended up using NetGuard to block it from retrieving & displaying ads),<p># PHP for the Backend ( custom PHP microframework I've used and built on over the past few years ).<p># jQuery for the frontend js (<i>cringing</i>) - it appears I'm simply too lazy to learn React/Vue/et al. Every once in a while, I pick one of them to learn, but I always end up returning to jQuery - or time-permitting - amateur level vanilla JS.<p># Bootstrap for the CSS - Battle-tested. For a purely backend dev with minimal design skills, good ol' Bootstrap (and in a growing number of cases, Tailwind) is always a life saver.<p># Whole thing is hosted on 2 VMs (1 hosting the web app, and 1 hosting Redis & MySQL).<p># As to the site itself, it turned out to be pretty cool to play around with. Go there, view the predictions, bet on the predictions you believe will come true, or against the ones you think will not. You get $50,000 to bet with (not real money). No signup is required to bet, but a quick signup is required to make a prediction. Hope you guys like it, and please be ruthless in telling me of any bugs you've found.<p>So go on here => kudotap.com<p>And Have Fun!
Show HN: Benthos Studio – A modern take on Yahoo Pipes
Benthos Studio lets you plug and play various components to build a Data Streaming pipeline through a graphic interface.<p>It also allows you to mock inputs to emit dummy data and run the rest of the pipeline to inspect the output of each step.<p>The project is running <a href="https://www.benthos.dev/" rel="nofollow">https://www.benthos.dev/</a> under the hood.
Show HN: Benthos Studio – A modern take on Yahoo Pipes
Benthos Studio lets you plug and play various components to build a Data Streaming pipeline through a graphic interface.<p>It also allows you to mock inputs to emit dummy data and run the rest of the pipeline to inspect the output of each step.<p>The project is running <a href="https://www.benthos.dev/" rel="nofollow">https://www.benthos.dev/</a> under the hood.
Show HN: Noctie – A chess AI that predicts your rating
I built over the last two years a human-like neural network chess engine that tries to predict your rating from a single game. It automatically adapts to your play and tries to play like a human at your level would play, giving you a balanced game.<p>At the core I’m using an AlphaZero / Leela Chess Zero style neural network that I have trained on 1 billion human games from the lichess.org open database. Around this network I have built a chess engine in Rust with algorithms that use the outputs from the NN to produce human-like moves at a given rating from beginner to world champion, as well as predicting the level of the opponents play.<p>I want to develop this into kind of an AI coach that you can spar certain positions against and get feedback suited for your level. Happy for any suggestions!