The best Hacker News stories from Show from the past day
Latest posts:
Show HN: Visualization tools for bicycle wheelbuilding
Long time reader, first time self-promoter.<p>I'm a bicycle mechanic that figured I could make the process of bicycle wheelbuilding faster, more accurate and more satisfying. I do it by sampling digital indicators, rendering the data in useful ways, and injecting domain-specific insights. The UI interaction happens by foot pedal so my paradigm retains the traditional way of working with your hands.
Show HN: Yode-Nvim – Focused Code Editing for Neovim
Show HN: Yode-Nvim – Focused Code Editing for Neovim
Show HN: Yode-Nvim – Focused Code Editing for Neovim
Plost – a deceptively simple plotting library
Show HN: Create your own prediction market in two minutes
Hi HN! Excited to show off the project we've been working on for the last couple months. We started with an idea for a crazy twist on prediction markets: You come up with a question for traders to predict, and then decide the outcome yourself.<p>For example, you could create a market on “Will my date with [X] go well?” Anyone can bet on it, and the bets create a forecast on the chance your date goes well. After the date is over, you get to judge the result and reward the traders who picked the correct side.<p>There are so many ways for this mechanism to go wrong: the creator of the market can be dishonest in deciding the outcome, or you may just disagree with their resolution, with no recourse. Nevertheless, we pitched user-created prediction markets in a grant proposal to the blog Astral Codex Ten, and somehow we won!<p>Since then, it’s been an exciting two months of us hacking away to realize this idea, and now we’re happy to announce the official launch of Manifold Markets! We’ve gotten so much support from early users who are just as passionate about prediction markets as we are.<p>You might ask: Is there a reason to create a prediction market, and not a Twitter poll? Are outcomes really that different from a simple person-by-person vote?<p>We believe so. The magic driving prediction markets is accountability. When wagering a scarce currency, those proven right live on to make future bets, whereas those with less-savvy bets have their influence diminished. Prediction markets succeed because they reward accuracy, and that makes all the difference!<p>Our goal is to make prediction markets an order of magnitude easier for you to create and share. It should be as frictionless as a Twitter poll. As part of that philosophy, we’re launching with a play money currency, which we believe is just as fun and predictive.<p>We’ve already built up a passionate community of predictors and market creators, including writers like Richard Hanania and James Medlock, who have predicted everything from CDC recommendations to newsletter subscriptions to fatal shark attacks.<p>There’s so much unexplored space to ask questions and get valuable forecasts. For example, with conditional markets, you can create several related markets that help you make a choice based on which has the highest likelihood of success!<p>Let us know if you have any thoughts or suggestions; otherwise, looking forward to what markets you create!
Show HN: A mastermind-like version of Wordle
Wordle reminded me of Mastermind, a game I played as kid, so just for fun I made a version of the game that plays a lot more like Mastermind. I think this version is way more challenging :)
Show HN: A mastermind-like version of Wordle
Wordle reminded me of Mastermind, a game I played as kid, so just for fun I made a version of the game that plays a lot more like Mastermind. I think this version is way more challenging :)
Show HN: The BLAKE3 hash function running on a 6502 microprocessor
Show HN: The BLAKE3 hash function running on a 6502 microprocessor
Show HN: The BLAKE3 hash function running on a 6502 microprocessor
Show HN: The BLAKE3 hash function running on a 6502 microprocessor
Show HN: Windi – knowledge management and sharing platform based on short notes
Show HN: Windi – knowledge management and sharing platform based on short notes
Show HN: Windi – knowledge management and sharing platform based on short notes
Show HN: LiveViewJS – TypeScript back end for LiveView Apps (Phoenix LiveView)
Author here. I really love the programming paradigm behind by Phoenix LiveView applications and wanted to expand the ecosystem to include programmers like myself that love Typescript.<p>In summary, LiveViewJS reuses all the Phoenix client code and implemented a new backend in Typescript to handle client events and send back updates. Lots more detail and examples in the repo.<p>Would love any questions and/or feedback. Thanks!
Show HN: LiveViewJS – TypeScript back end for LiveView Apps (Phoenix LiveView)
Author here. I really love the programming paradigm behind by Phoenix LiveView applications and wanted to expand the ecosystem to include programmers like myself that love Typescript.<p>In summary, LiveViewJS reuses all the Phoenix client code and implemented a new backend in Typescript to handle client events and send back updates. Lots more detail and examples in the repo.<p>Would love any questions and/or feedback. Thanks!
Show HN: LiveViewJS – TypeScript back end for LiveView Apps (Phoenix LiveView)
Author here. I really love the programming paradigm behind by Phoenix LiveView applications and wanted to expand the ecosystem to include programmers like myself that love Typescript.<p>In summary, LiveViewJS reuses all the Phoenix client code and implemented a new backend in Typescript to handle client events and send back updates. Lots more detail and examples in the repo.<p>Would love any questions and/or feedback. Thanks!
Show HN: Lurnby, a tool for better learning, is now open source
I've been working on Lurnby for 2 years. It's kind of like a mix of pocket + kindle + anki.<p>It lets you
=> add add epubs, pdfs, and web articles to the app
=> highlight and add comments
=> tag and organize highlights
=> review them with a spaced repetition system<p>Today I made the decision to open source the project. I'm passionate about helping other people learn to learn better and hope that this will allow a lot more innovation in the tool and the space.<p>I'm very new to open source and development in general really, but looking forward to receiving the guidance of the community.
Show HN: Lurnby, a tool for better learning, is now open source
I've been working on Lurnby for 2 years. It's kind of like a mix of pocket + kindle + anki.<p>It lets you
=> add add epubs, pdfs, and web articles to the app
=> highlight and add comments
=> tag and organize highlights
=> review them with a spaced repetition system<p>Today I made the decision to open source the project. I'm passionate about helping other people learn to learn better and hope that this will allow a lot more innovation in the tool and the space.<p>I'm very new to open source and development in general really, but looking forward to receiving the guidance of the community.