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Show HN: Private, in-browser, CSV-SQL query runner using SQLite-WASM
Upload CSV, and start querying, all locally without any data leaving your browser. Can handle large CSV's easily. Download query results once done. Uses sqlite-wasm binary.
Show HN: Private, in-browser, CSV-SQL query runner using SQLite-WASM
Upload CSV, and start querying, all locally without any data leaving your browser. Can handle large CSV's easily. Download query results once done. Uses sqlite-wasm binary.
Show HN: Midnight Reminders via Morse Code
Show HN: Midnight Reminders via Morse Code
Show HN: Midnight Reminders via Morse Code
Show HN: Midnight Reminders via Morse Code
SpawELO – small free matchmaking system for LAN parties
Show HN: Someday, Open-Source Calendly Alternative for Gmail / Google App Script
Free and open-source. Simple alternative to cal.com / calendly, built on Google-App-Script for Gmail users. Built with modern technologies like React, TypeScript, Shadcn/UI, and Vite.
Show HN: Someday, Open-Source Calendly Alternative for Gmail / Google App Script
Free and open-source. Simple alternative to cal.com / calendly, built on Google-App-Script for Gmail users. Built with modern technologies like React, TypeScript, Shadcn/UI, and Vite.
Show HN: Someday, Open-Source Calendly Alternative for Gmail / Google App Script
Free and open-source. Simple alternative to cal.com / calendly, built on Google-App-Script for Gmail users. Built with modern technologies like React, TypeScript, Shadcn/UI, and Vite.
Show HN: A minimalist (brutalist?) website for sharing all your links
Do you remember the internet of the early 2000s? Neat single function websites that let you be creative and customize your spaces and weren't setting out to be the next major conglomerate (or to be bought by them).<p>I'm building a series of websites that have simple concepts but too many of the players have tried to make their product so big. I also used to live in a very rural area so my goal is to make websites that load fast even on very slow internet. I'm starting with Lynx.boo.<p>A linktree style website that lets you fully customize your CSS (and adds a bunch of classes to your links to help style them easier as well as very non-restrictive CSS you can do html{display:none;} if you really want to) and the features aren't locked behind yet-another monthly fee. I'll be adding analytic support when I figure out the best way to do it.<p>Also there isn't a user system (per se), you just confirm changes by email but you never register for the site and you won't be spammed. Please feel free to try to break the CSS (or anything) as much as you want. I think it's fairly robust but I would love any security vulnerabilities you see.<p>Thank you for your time!
Show HN: A minimalist (brutalist?) website for sharing all your links
Do you remember the internet of the early 2000s? Neat single function websites that let you be creative and customize your spaces and weren't setting out to be the next major conglomerate (or to be bought by them).<p>I'm building a series of websites that have simple concepts but too many of the players have tried to make their product so big. I also used to live in a very rural area so my goal is to make websites that load fast even on very slow internet. I'm starting with Lynx.boo.<p>A linktree style website that lets you fully customize your CSS (and adds a bunch of classes to your links to help style them easier as well as very non-restrictive CSS you can do html{display:none;} if you really want to) and the features aren't locked behind yet-another monthly fee. I'll be adding analytic support when I figure out the best way to do it.<p>Also there isn't a user system (per se), you just confirm changes by email but you never register for the site and you won't be spammed. Please feel free to try to break the CSS (or anything) as much as you want. I think it's fairly robust but I would love any security vulnerabilities you see.<p>Thank you for your time!
Show HN: A minimalist (brutalist?) website for sharing all your links
Do you remember the internet of the early 2000s? Neat single function websites that let you be creative and customize your spaces and weren't setting out to be the next major conglomerate (or to be bought by them).<p>I'm building a series of websites that have simple concepts but too many of the players have tried to make their product so big. I also used to live in a very rural area so my goal is to make websites that load fast even on very slow internet. I'm starting with Lynx.boo.<p>A linktree style website that lets you fully customize your CSS (and adds a bunch of classes to your links to help style them easier as well as very non-restrictive CSS you can do html{display:none;} if you really want to) and the features aren't locked behind yet-another monthly fee. I'll be adding analytic support when I figure out the best way to do it.<p>Also there isn't a user system (per se), you just confirm changes by email but you never register for the site and you won't be spammed. Please feel free to try to break the CSS (or anything) as much as you want. I think it's fairly robust but I would love any security vulnerabilities you see.<p>Thank you for your time!
Show HN: A minimalist (brutalist?) website for sharing all your links
Do you remember the internet of the early 2000s? Neat single function websites that let you be creative and customize your spaces and weren't setting out to be the next major conglomerate (or to be bought by them).<p>I'm building a series of websites that have simple concepts but too many of the players have tried to make their product so big. I also used to live in a very rural area so my goal is to make websites that load fast even on very slow internet. I'm starting with Lynx.boo.<p>A linktree style website that lets you fully customize your CSS (and adds a bunch of classes to your links to help style them easier as well as very non-restrictive CSS you can do html{display:none;} if you really want to) and the features aren't locked behind yet-another monthly fee. I'll be adding analytic support when I figure out the best way to do it.<p>Also there isn't a user system (per se), you just confirm changes by email but you never register for the site and you won't be spammed. Please feel free to try to break the CSS (or anything) as much as you want. I think it's fairly robust but I would love any security vulnerabilities you see.<p>Thank you for your time!
Show HN: Cerebellum – Open-Source Browser Control with Claude 3.5 Computer Use
Hi HN! I was mesmerized by the Claude Computer Use reveal last week and was specifically impressed by how well it navigated websites. This motivated me to create Cerebellum, a library that lets an LLM take control of a browser.<p>Here is a demo of Cerebellum in action, performing the goal “Find a USB C to C cable that is 10 feet long and add it to cart” on amazon.com:<p><a href="https://youtu.be/xaZbuaWtVkA?si=Tq9lE6BXv9wjZ-qC" rel="nofollow">https://youtu.be/xaZbuaWtVkA?si=Tq9lE6BXv9wjZ-qC</a><p>Currently, it uses Claude 3.5 Sonnet’s newly released computer use ability, but the ultimate goal is to crowdsource a high quality set of browser sessions to train an open source local model.<p>Checkout the MIT licensed repo on github (<a href="https://github.com/theredsix/cerebellum">https://github.com/theredsix/cerebellum</a>) or install the library from npm (<a href="https://www.npmjs.com/package/cerebellum-ai" rel="nofollow">https://www.npmjs.com/package/cerebellum-ai</a>)<p>Looking for feedback from the HN community, especially on: What browser tasks would you use an LLM to complete? Thanks again for taking a look!
Show HN: Cerebellum – Open-Source Browser Control with Claude 3.5 Computer Use
Hi HN! I was mesmerized by the Claude Computer Use reveal last week and was specifically impressed by how well it navigated websites. This motivated me to create Cerebellum, a library that lets an LLM take control of a browser.<p>Here is a demo of Cerebellum in action, performing the goal “Find a USB C to C cable that is 10 feet long and add it to cart” on amazon.com:<p><a href="https://youtu.be/xaZbuaWtVkA?si=Tq9lE6BXv9wjZ-qC" rel="nofollow">https://youtu.be/xaZbuaWtVkA?si=Tq9lE6BXv9wjZ-qC</a><p>Currently, it uses Claude 3.5 Sonnet’s newly released computer use ability, but the ultimate goal is to crowdsource a high quality set of browser sessions to train an open source local model.<p>Checkout the MIT licensed repo on github (<a href="https://github.com/theredsix/cerebellum">https://github.com/theredsix/cerebellum</a>) or install the library from npm (<a href="https://www.npmjs.com/package/cerebellum-ai" rel="nofollow">https://www.npmjs.com/package/cerebellum-ai</a>)<p>Looking for feedback from the HN community, especially on: What browser tasks would you use an LLM to complete? Thanks again for taking a look!
Show HN: I built PixSpeed to optimize website images for free
Show HN: I built PixSpeed to optimize website images for free
Show HN: I built PixSpeed to optimize website images for free
Show HN: I Built a Rock, Paper, Scissors roguelike in React
Hey HN! What started off as a meme has turned into a passion project and I'm pretty excited about it. As the title suggests, I made a Rock, Paper, Scissors game in React. The twist is the perk shop that you can power yourself up upon wins.<p>I have a Node web socket backend because it started off as just a PvP experience, but I wanted people to be able to play a solo mode. That's where the Roguelike comes in. I still have plenty of features to go! But for now, it's an endless Roguelike where after each round, you get to upgrade a shop perk to make your character stronger.<p>I'd love to get some feedback! Feel free to try it out and ask any questions! No login or account needed.<p>And if you wanna see a quirky short of me putting it together:
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/shorts/8-ijQkKm3Ds" rel="nofollow">https://www.youtube.com/shorts/8-ijQkKm3Ds</a>