The best Hacker News stories from Show from the past day
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Show HN: A VNC viewer for eInk devices capable of 30 FPS when writing text
Show HN: A VNC viewer for eInk devices capable of 30 FPS when writing text
Show HN: A VNC viewer for eInk devices capable of 30 FPS when writing text
Show HN: A VNC viewer for eInk devices capable of 30 FPS when writing text
Show HN: Merle, an IoT framework written in Go
Show HN: Merle, an IoT framework written in Go
List of Menu Items for all Food stores in USA (zipcode wise)
Hi,<p>I have recently launched to Find Nearby Food Delivery Stores in US. Lists of top restaurants, cafes, pubs, and bars in America, based on trends.<p>MenuMy helps you find the full menu items for your favorite stores in your City.<p>You can find list of all stores based on State, City and Zipcode wise. We have covered most of US store here.<p><a href="https://menumy.com/store/US" rel="nofollow">https://menumy.com/store/US</a><p>Looking for some feedback.
Show HN: Markdown as web page/site
Show HN: Markdown as web page/site
Show HN: Markdown as web page/site
Show HN: Wordle but for Tweets
Hey HN<p>I built this simple app that grabs four popular tweets from the last 24 hours and removes a word from each, so that the missing words spell out a phrase. It's the player's job to guess the missing words.<p>A key motive for building this was that, to be honest, I was finding much of the news and social media dialogue quite depressing. I thought that if a wholesome or inspirational phrase can be built out of these (often tiresome) tweets, then there would be something nice about that.<p>The stack included GCloud scheduler (for daily Tweet scraping and automatic puzzle generation), Supabase (which, by the way, is fantastic) and Next / Vercel.
Show HN: Wordle but for Tweets
Hey HN<p>I built this simple app that grabs four popular tweets from the last 24 hours and removes a word from each, so that the missing words spell out a phrase. It's the player's job to guess the missing words.<p>A key motive for building this was that, to be honest, I was finding much of the news and social media dialogue quite depressing. I thought that if a wholesome or inspirational phrase can be built out of these (often tiresome) tweets, then there would be something nice about that.<p>The stack included GCloud scheduler (for daily Tweet scraping and automatic puzzle generation), Supabase (which, by the way, is fantastic) and Next / Vercel.
Show HN: Wordle but for Tweets
Hey HN<p>I built this simple app that grabs four popular tweets from the last 24 hours and removes a word from each, so that the missing words spell out a phrase. It's the player's job to guess the missing words.<p>A key motive for building this was that, to be honest, I was finding much of the news and social media dialogue quite depressing. I thought that if a wholesome or inspirational phrase can be built out of these (often tiresome) tweets, then there would be something nice about that.<p>The stack included GCloud scheduler (for daily Tweet scraping and automatic puzzle generation), Supabase (which, by the way, is fantastic) and Next / Vercel.
Show HN: PHP on Netlify Edge Functions
Show HN: PHP on Netlify Edge Functions
Show HN: Linguistic Antipatterns
Show HN: Linguistic Antipatterns
Show HN: Linguistic Antipatterns
Show HN: GitHub Commit Visualiser
I built a tool which you can use to visualise your git commits at an org or repository level. It shows just how much work an engineering team, or even an individual does, that often goes unseen by non-dev teams.<p>You can read about the build here: <a href="https://ably.com/blog/visualize-your-commits-in-realtime-with-ably-and-github-webhooks" rel="nofollow">https://ably.com/blog/visualize-your-commits-in-realtime-wit...</a><p>Repo is here: <a href="https://github.com/ably-labs/github-commit-visualizer" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/ably-labs/github-commit-visualizer</a><p>You can deploy your own to netlify (or provider of your choice) and start visualising your own project's commits in realtime.
Show HN: MOS, an application to help you deploy mathematical optimization models
We built MOS in response to the frictions we experienced in deploying optimization solutions.<p>Some of the key benefits provided are the following:
- Models can be easily uploaded to the application after adding simple annotations to the model code.
- Models can be accessed via various available interfaces, including a REST API, a web graphical user interface, and client libraries in popular programming languages such as Python and Julia.
- Models can be run with different inputs by workers running locally or distributed over the network.
- Intermediate and end results can be extracted, browsed, and analyzed.<p>This is all available without the need for (the typically required) custom ad-hoc code.