TODAYS TECH WORLD

Show HN: Simply explain 20k concepts using GPT 16 by kirill5pol | 8 comments on Hacker News. Hi HN! I made a tool that autogenerates simple, high-level explanations of concepts and organizes them in a somewhat university course-like structure so that it's easier to see how things are structured. Currently it has about 20,000 concepts on a range of topics but that's just what I generated so far, it should work with more obscure topics in the future. I love learning about random topics where I don't have a good background in like history or linguistics, but it's hard to figure out what topics there (you don't know what you don't know) are in certain fields and what they are even about, so this was a way to get the high level idea about random things that I wanted to know about. It also only uses the information in the GPT model at the moment, so obviously information can't be trusted completely and you should definitely double check any information you read

Show HN: Cadseer. a parametric solid modeling CAD desktop application 2 by blobfish01 | 0 comments on Hacker News. Cadseer is in the same genre as: solidworks, inventor, freecad etc... Cadseer is alpha software, so lots of missing features, bugs, crashes, file incompatibilities etc... About me: I spent 15 years designing stamping dies on a high end cad system. During that time, I also developed and marketed extensions/plugins toward that cad system. Through that experience, I came disillusioned with 'vendor lock-in' and proprietary software in general. I basically retired, took the vow of poverty and moved all my computing to open source. I have since, and continue to, try and improve the open source cad environment.

Show HN: Pullpo – Code review conversations on Slack 12 by marco_patino | 5 comments on Hacker News. Code review conversations on GitHub can be frustratingly slow, now you can have them on Slack. Features: - Each pull request (PR) on GitHub creates a Slack channel (public or private) with all involved parties (creator, assignees, and reviewers). - An auto-generated summary in English of what the PR does, making it easier for reviewers to enter the context. - Notifications of workflow results, new commits, new approvals... are sent in the channel. - Code comments with context are available. The initial review still takes place on GitHub, but messages are then transferred to Slack for smoother communication. Communication between GitHub and Slack is bidirectional, and messages are saved in both places.

Show HN: Markwhen: Markdown for Timelines 2 by koch | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Multi-Display Screen Sharing with CoScreen by Datadog 1 by coscreen | 0 comments on Hacker News. Good to be back on HN with all-new CoScreen, a little more than 3 years after it launched over here! 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. 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. All that made a lot of sense conceptually but to be frank, it was hard to get it right. Now a part of

Show HN: Random Aerial Airport Views 10 by jorisboris | 5 comments on Hacker News. Hi HN! Sharing Random Airport Inspired by RandomStreetView (which I find weirdly addictive), and a passion for air travel. Probably not for everyone, but I hope some of you find it interesting! Needless to say, open to feedback! Enjoy clicking! Further reading: 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. DB: The db is publicly available (and editable), I can add the link in comments if anyone would like to have a look . KNOWN ISSUES: I would like to improve the design, pic loading performance and quality of (some) pics.

RoboPianist, a piano playing robot simulation in the browser 71 by kzakka | 23 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Simple test, can ChatGPT group chat? 2 by rasengan | 0 comments on Hacker News. I just wanted to see if ChatGPT could interpret a group chat, and each individual message, and determine whether true or false to respond and, subsequently respond if true. It's running live right now (It's just a 10m script nothing too serious).

Show HN: Kaskada – modern, open-source event processing 5 by benchambers | 0 comments on Hacker News. We recently open-sourced Kaskada – an event-processing engine built on Rust and Apache Arrow. It features a high-level, declarative query language designed specifically for reasoning about events in bulk and in real time. Unlike SQL, an aggregation over events produces a timeline indicating the value at each point in time over the events that have occurred up to that point in time. The query language provides composable, expression oriented syntax, including the ability to nest aggregations. Due to the focus on events and temporal queries, it provides capabilities to shift events forward (not backward, to avoid "leaking" information about the future into past values), ticks that create new times (allowing you to observe the current value of an aggregation every day, for instance) and joins that operate "at the current time". Example query: # Purchases up to a poi

Show HN: Yesterday I open sourced StratusGFX, a realtime 3D rendering engine 73 by ktstephano | 0 comments on Hacker News. It's been closed source for a long time while I worked on it on and off as a hobby research project, but yesterday the repo was made public for the first time under the MPL 2.0 license. A feature reel showing its capabilities can be found here: https://ift.tt/WJNYpkh... A technical breakdown of a single frame can be found here: https://ift.tt/1fvQEbM... It's still in a very beta state (bugs and instability expected), but I felt like it was a good time to make it public since a lot of its core features are mostly presentable. I plan to continue working on it in my spare time to try and improve the usability of the code. Two main use cases I could see for it: 1) People using it for educational purposes. 2) People integrating it into other more general purpose engines that they're working on since Stratus is primarily a rendering engine. Any extensions

Show HN: Sendsecurely.io – an audited secure file sharing platform 2 by jonmchan | 0 comments on Hacker News. Hi HN! tldr: SendSecurely is a secure platform to send sensitive documents and files to others. All files are encrypted locally before uploading to SendSecurely. The decryption keys are also encrypted and managed by a new audited database system. Anytime anyone accesses the decrypted keys, an audit log is created letting you keep track of everyone you have shared the file with and when they have accessed it. We would love for you to try this new system and share feedback! long (and technical) story: My partner and I have been working for the past 2 years on building a new privacy-oriented database system called EthicalDB. EthicalDB utilizes blockchain technology to codify both database schema and database permissions. All data in EthicalDB must be associated with an entity in the database and predefined by the schema as public or private data. Permissions are also defined in

Show HN: Type Safe SQL Query Builder 2 by ratanpremji | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Nextflick.io – Watch a random movie trailer 2 by Ritepaw | 0 comments on Hacker News. I want to introduce Nextflick to you, a website I made showing you a random movie trailer, so you can find out what to watch next. Technically, Nextflick is a rather simple website. Everything is rendered on the server-side. Movies are scraped from the TMDB API and dumped into a NoSQL database. When you request a page, a random movie is selected and it shows you a YouTube embed with a respective trailer. Even though this may seem like such a simple tool, I am immensely proud of it. It is my first project I ever actually shipped, and I had this idea in my head for over 5 years. Sadly I am suffering from a bad load of perfectionism, which always got in the way of finishing anything, until today. I deliberately chose to create something that is small and straightforward. I chose Go as a language because it helps me enormously to "get sh*t done". I don't have to think about too m

Show HN: Hacker News Summarizer (Chrome Extension) 2 by bishalpaudel | 0 comments on Hacker News. Hey Hacker News community, We're excited to announce the launch of our new Chrome extension, "Hacker News Summarizer," which uses OpenAI API to summarize articles on Hacker News. It helps you quickly understand the key takeaways without reading the whole article. Plus, no login or confirmation is required to use it! Simply install the extension and click the "summary" link next to "comments" when you want to read an article. Disclaimer: Not all articles are summarised, or supported but we will change and try to support them later. Additionally, this extension is not affiliated with OpenAI or Hacker News. Chrome Extension: https://ift.tt/OuXzvxs ... Try it out today and let us know what you think in the comments below! Thanks, The Hacker News Summarizer team

Show HN: GPT-3.5-turbo wrapped inside my personal website 5 by mighil | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Atmos – Everything you need to create color palettes 2 by VojtechVidra | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Tampermonkey userscript for removing HN threads via predefined regexes 4 by Nezteb | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Call Gen Z GPT 1-650-729-9536 Built with Vocode (YC W23) and Rime TTS 1 by KianHooshmand | 0 comments on Hacker News. Hey HN! Try calling: +16507299536 to talk to Gen Z GPT. This a quick demo of what you can do with Vocode (open source toolkit for building voice-based LLM applications). We've collaborated with Rime using their text-to-speech for this demo!

Show HN: Regex.ai – AI-powered regular expression generator 21 by regexLL | 4 comments on Hacker News. Regex.ai is an AI-powered tool that generates regular expressions. It can accurately generate regular expressions that match specific patterns in text with precision. Whether you're a novice or an expert, Regex.ai's intuitive interface makes it easy to input sample text and generate complex regular expressions quickly and efficiently. Overall, Regex.ai is a game-changer that will save you time and streamline your workflow.

Show HN: Document Q&A with GPT: web, .pdf, .docx, etc. 2 by dsubburam | 0 comments on Hacker News. Hello fellow hackers, we made a site that gets GPT to answer your question using the info on a webpage you specify or document you upload (e.g., a large textbook .pdf file). Background: When ChatGPT came out, I had the idea of having it pull answers from my stereo receiver's annoyingly dense 32 page manual. My weekend project prototype proceeded to surprise with great answers—just like what we've all experienced by now. My co-founder thought we should productize it, and make it easy to use online. So here we are with a very early beta! (Try it on a HN thread...)

Show HN: NYC Bulletin Board 2 by alexrpreston | 0 comments on Hacker News. A virtual bulletin board to submit and view events going on in your neighborhood in NYC.

Show HN: GPT-Shell – An AI-Powered Bash Shell 2 by kelsey9876543 | 0 comments on Hacker News. Hello HN folks! I've been working on a side project called GPT-Shell, an AI-powered command-line interface that aims to revolutionize the way we interact with our development environment. I'm thrilled to share this early, slightly buggy, but functional open release with you all! GPT-Shell leverages state-of-the-art language models to interpret natural language inputs, allowing you to write code, perform complex tasks, or even troubleshoot issues using simple, human-like commands. While it's still a work in progress, I believe that it has the potential to make our lives as developers easier and more efficient. Keep in mind that this is a first release, and it might have its quirks. I'd appreciate any feedback, suggestions, and bug reports from you—the passionate and knowledgeable tech community—to help me refine and improve GPT-Shell further. Feel free to dive in, explore, an

Show HN: Time-tracker that helps me with context switches and documentation 3 by tomaszsobota | 0 comments on Hacker News. Hi HN! I was feeling incredibly frustrated with my struggles in context-switching and writing documentation, so I decided to take action and find a solution. I wrote a simple tool for Alfred and Raycast that helps me be more mindful when switching between tasks, which can even prevent some of those switches. Plus, I can jot down quick notes on each task as I go, making it easier to document everything once I’m finished. This tool is really simple with only 5 commands - tsr, tsn, tsl, tsv, tse tsr writes a new record tsn writes a new note tsl shows you the current task tsv builds a static html page displaying a single timeline of the tasks and notes tse opens the directory where records are stored for easy manual editing TSR stores your data as simple csv files in ~/tsr, making it super easy to integrate with other tools or perform your own custom analysis and vi

Show HN: JavaScript Version of Douglas Hofstadter's Copycat 2 by Paul-G2 | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: KGraph, a GPU-accelerated graph plotter 2 by kaapipo | 0 comments on Hacker News. Have you ever lost your mind at Desmos or Geogebra for occasionally being so god-damn slow and laggy? I have and, as a result, decided to make my own, GPU-accelerated (webgl2) graph plotter that renders equations, shaded plots, etc. with butter-smooth framerates. Equations we are used to think as unplottable (with usable real-time performance), like for example `e ^ (sin(x) * x ^ 2 * cos(y)) = cos(e ^ (x * y))`, will render just as smoothly [0] as something simple, like `y = x ^ 2`. Goals: * Rendering (almost) any equation without performance problems * Enabling acquiring new insights from being able to closely interact with complicated equations * Having an intuitive, easy-to-use and not-buggy interface Non-goals: * Being a general-purpose CAS software KGraph is under active development, and features such as parametric equations are coming in the near future! Thank you for your feedback! [0]:

Show HN: SlickGPT 3 by Shackles | 0 comments on Hacker News. SlickGPT is a light-weight "use-your-own-API-key" ChatGPT client written in Svelte. It offers GPT-4 integration, a userless share feature and other superpowers.

Show HN: Notclick.in – summarize YouTube videos with ChatGPT 4 by venatiodecorus | 3 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Repid – new Python job scheduler with Asyncio in mind 2 by aleksul | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Icebreakers – A Fresh Collection of Conversation Starters 2 by rendall | 0 comments on Hacker News. This was a weekend project I wrote when my team's regular ice-breaking question website began to recycle questions. Use it on your Monday Daily to shake off the weekend. Or use it every day to build trust in your remote-first team. Or hit it on mobile to start a conversation with a stranger. It's open-source, never-track, open to submissions, and with over 2000 questions, seeing the same question twice will be a rare event. More info here: https://ift.tt/hzDLWqr

Show HN: Jailbreaking GPT3.5 Using GPT4 3 by raghavtoshniwal | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: GPT-4 Reverse Turing Test 10 by rain1 | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: I made a non-trivial iOS app with GPT-4 in just a few hours 2 by yosito | 0 comments on Hacker News. After being inspired by your responses to the Ask HN thread yesterday ( https://ift.tt/wRveMtO ), I decided to see if I could use ChatGPT to make a functioning app. I picked a random project idea out of my Notebook of Amazing Ideas, and spent just a couple of hours using GPT-4 to build it. I've never built an iOS app before, and even if I made something like this as a web app (my usual job), I would expect it to take at least a week. My process was basically 1) Ask ChatGPT to write some code 2) Copy and paste the code into the right files (this took a little bit of React knowledge on my part). 3) Run the code and paste any errors back to ChatGPT and ask it for suggested solutions. 4) Repeat.

Show HN: Grant-Funded FAFSA help, 1:1 college access coaching, and Fin Aid 2 by dapookster | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: 13Sheep – a JavaScript game largely authored by ChatGPT 5 by neeldhara | 2 comments on Hacker News. 13 Sheep is a quick roll-and-write game designed by Moritz Dressler, intended for one or more players. By drawing fences on a grid, players try to protect as many sheep as possible before the wolf comes. I reproduced the rules in an online experience, allowing for additional user customization compared to the pen and paper version. A lot of the code comes from a conversation I had with chatGPT. Here's a blog detailing the prompts used in the conversation with chatGPT: https://ift.tt/eTENkF4

Show HN: Lunette – A word processor designed around writing, not formatting 3 by corwinstephen | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Tool that uses GPT to translate text into executable commands 3 by filippofinke | 1 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: ESER-32/Zuse Elektra emulator 2 by SETUN-90 | 1 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: CommandClick: WebBrowser enforced by JavaScript and shellscript(Termux) 2 by puutaro | 0 comments on Hacker News. CommandClick is low code android app making tool. On the surface, CommandClick is web browser. In fact, this is low code android app making tool. Surely, CommandClick can customize brosser But feature. Futher more, you can original android app by low code. Please check my readme!

Show HN: FTX Creditor – Confirm that the bankruptcy court has your claim 5 by bonsaiskyline | 0 comments on Hacker News. FTX Creditor is the easiest way to confirm that the bankruptcy court knows about your claim. Background: Last week, FTX published 1.3M anonymized user accounts in a Schedule F filing that lists the unsecured creditors they know about. 1.3M is a huge number, but it may be less than half of the total users FTX had. If your account is not listed, file a proof of claim with the bankruptcy court, or they may not treat you as a creditor (Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure: Rule 3003). The data was uploaded as a series of PDFs, which makes it hard to find your claim, especially if you don’t remember the exact amounts you had and have to fuzzy match with cmd+f! We built FTX Creditor so that you can find your claim with the information you have. Features: - Find claims by: - Assets. If you remember having 4-5 BTC, 10-20 ETH, 0-100 SOL, you can filter 1.3M claims down to

Show HN: Sync your keys and configs via an encrypted Git 2 by cyberpanther | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Her – An AI assistant powered by ChatGPT 3 by pattle | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Alinor the Platform for Advanced Materials 2 by AlinorTarek | 0 comments on Hacker News. Hi YC, Tarek here, CTO and Co-Founder at Alinor. We just released our Omni update, the biggest one yet: https://ift.tt/g3ENQSG Alinor is an end-to-end platform for advanced materials. I have often found that when I say those words, is that I have to explain what advanced materials are. But I will skip that for this audience. Perhaps what you didn't know is that this is a $2 trillion industry, but over 99% of it remains offline. Alinor enables, scientists, engineers, and researchers to focus on what they do best: solving the world's biggest problems, by working on the cutting edge of materials and physical science. While we focus on selling their martials and enabling them to reach wider adaption. Alinor covers everything from initial inquiry to final invoice and everything in between. We do believe that nearly all problems the world is facing can be solved by advanced materials.

Show HN: Create a “rogue” WiFi AP & Captive Portal with a Raspberry Pi 3 by jerryr | 0 comments on Hacker News. This project makes a Raspberry Pi pretend to act as a WiFi hotspot with a captive portal. It does not actually provide an internet connection to connected clients, but simply triggers their captive portal detection, which causes them to present users with a browser window containing content of your choosing. I created this for security tinkering purposes, but also because I found the documentation for similar projects lacking. I've attempted to document and explain the salient points of the entire Raspberry Pi Linux configuration relating to the captive portal.

Show HN: AlpacApp – An Extendable and Highly Customizable Website Builder 5 by ybouane | 0 comments on Hacker News. Hey HN, I'm Yassine and today I'm launching AlpacApp (formerly yawb.io), a modern website builder with four distinctive qualities: 1. With a single click, you can export your project as a Zip file and host it yourself if you wish. 2. You have full control over the design of the website. Click on any element and start customizing the styling properties. 3. You can create your own blocks to extend the functionality of AlpacApp. You can even, download, share and upload blocks. 4. It features a built-in Notion integration to embed your notion pages directly in your website. Write in Notion and Design in AlpacApp. I truly believe in this project and while there are already plenty of website builders available out there, none of them provides the level of customizability and flexibility that Alpac.App provides! I'm really open to feedback and any requests. You ca

Show HN: PromptLab–Prompt Chain Iteration for Nontechnical Users 2 by srustagi | 0 comments on Hacker News. Hey HN! We built a user-friendly tool that allows non-technical domain experts to explore and evaluate the effects of LLM-generated prompt chains on large datasets (via CSV). Our solution wraps around the ChatCompletions API (gpt-3.5-turbo), offering an accessible interface for users who lack the skills to work with Jupyter notebooks or other tooling. The current feature set is minimal, tailored to our friend's specific needs. We're eager to improve and expand the tool, so please share your feedback and suggestions--brutal honesty is okay! Note--we have the space for the OpenAI API key because we don't know how many people will use this and don't want to run up our GPT bill . Sorry for the inconvenience for those who don't have a key :(( Demo video: https://ift.tt/WiC4nIe... Initial CSV from demo: https://ift.tt/CPTiOAf... Result CSV from demo: https://ift.

Show HN: Web demo of 13B Alpaca-LLaMA trained on improved Stanford dataset 11 by sockeye | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Remove “GPT” from your HN feed 21 by surprisetalk | 9 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Gyeeta – An Open Source and Free Observability Tool 2 by krishvhn | 0 comments on Hacker News. Hello Everyone, We are excited to announce the public release of Gyeeta - https://gyeeta.io Gyeeta is a free, eBPF based Open Source (GPLv3) Observability tool which provides the following capabilities : - Service Level Statistics such as Queries/sec (Requests/sec), Response Times (Latency) and HTTP Errors (if HTTP based) with no manual inputs or integrations. Monitors binary / proprietary network protocol or non HTTP Service statistics as well. - Service Maps, Process and Host level Network Flows with info on all Services and Processes. - Detection of Host and Process Level CPU starvation, Virtual Memory or IO Bottlenecks. - Monitor all applications without any instrumentation or tapping irrespective of the programming language used. - Self Learning Algorithms that can detect Anomalies, Contention or Degradation without any manual inputs. - Advanced Cluster, Service or Process Le

Show HN: GPT-4 autonomously editing a program allowing it to edit programs 3 by diggan | 1 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Dungeon Map Doodler Beta - Free online map drawing tool 3 by toddrossdiy | 0 comments on Hacker News. This is a D&D map making tool I've been working on for a while now, but I just added some new features to the beta that I think HN users might find neat. When building a world map, you can use "Dynamic Brushes" to draw organic looking terrain. This is achieved entirely with svg filters and javascript canvas, no fancy libraries or anything. This came with a pretty large rewrite of some of the underlying code, so I'm sure there's a number of bugs I haven't come across, but I'd love to hear your opinions on it!

Show HN: Zapier's first API 36 by mikeknoop | 8 comments on Hacker News. Hey HN! We launched Zapier way back in 2012 on HN: https://ift.tt/WhSLo8n and thought we'd return home to announce something special and hopefully exciting :) We are trying to finally live up to the "API" in our name with Zapier's first universal API: Natural Language Actions – https://ift.tt/0BX9H1C API docs – https://ift.tt/2bLInr7 (to be fair, we have published APIs before that can access Zapier data, but never before one devs can use to directly call the 5k+ apps / 20k+ actions on our platform) For example, you can use the API to: * Send messages in Slack * Retrieve a row in a Google Sheet * Draft a reply in Gmail * ... and thousands more actions with one universal API We optimized NLA for use cases that receive user input in natural language (think chatbots, assistants, or any product/feature using LLMs) -- but not strictly required! Folks have asked for an API for 10 years and I'

Show HN: ChatGPT-powered Chatbot yields 3 times more leads and conversions 3 by tumidpandora | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: A collaboration platform for designers and clients (dotbrand.design) 2 by dotbrand | 0 comments on Hacker News. Hey there! I am Kevin, a graphic designer for 12 years. I've had my fair share of communication mishaps and countless modifications. I soon realized that starting off projects with professional survey forms made all the difference in the world! Thanks to these survey forms, my design business flourished, and my clients could truly appreciate the artistry in my work. And now, I want to share that experience with you! dotBRAND is a collaboration platform that's like having a co-pilot by your side, helping you communicate with your clients. At its core, dotBRAND provides professional survey templates to gather all the essential client information, files, and design intentions in one go! Please give me your suggestions/feedbacks on dotBRAND, I would be deeply appreciated!!

Show HN: OpenTheo – Transcribed and searchable Bible teaching with Whisper.cpp 3 by dinoleif | 0 comments on Hacker News. Hey all! I just launched OpenTheo, a free collection of transcribed Bible teachings and other Christian material. So far, I've transcribed over 10,000 hours of content for the first time, including teachings from Steve Gregg, Tim Keller, Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones, and more. Transcripts are fully interactive. You can click on any words in the transcript to instantly start playing the audio at that point in time. The currently playing portion of the transcript is also underlined to make it easier to follow along. Transcripts are produced using ggerganov's Whisper.cpp ( https://ift.tt/Ne8nb7l ). None of this work would have been possible without the Whisper model and ggerganov's work to enable it to run on CPUs. The content of transcripts are indexed and searchable via the site search (powered by Meilisearch - https://ift.tt/JA72sV1 ), making it easy to fin

Show HN: Harmonized Data Platform 3 by BBx36 | 0 comments on Hacker News. Hi HN, My background is on datascience and I thought during the last few weeks on how to turn the data into commodity problem: Getting any meaningful out of data can be erroneous, time-consuming and includes repeatable processing work (and it is done over and over again). Im trying to mitigate this by harmonizing data, so it is ready for being consumed via an API or Spreadsheet. After a few iterations I ended up with this prototype that I wanted to share with you. Please notice, that this is an early prototype and not a finalized product yet. Im also delighted to know your opinions or thoughts or advices. You can get the first impression at https://databarnum.com/

Show HN: Clj2el: Transpile Clojure to Emacs Lisp 2 by Borkdude | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Vore 2 by ratanpremji | 1 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Professional headshots for remote team with AI 6 by dannypostma | 2 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Get a Professional Headshot in Minutes with AI 7 by peteralaoui | 1 comments on Hacker News. After playing with AI Avatars (like many of us I guess around here), I started to wonder if we could instead bring real value to people by producing affordable professional head-shots using a combination of Dreambooth and ControlNet. Obviously it's only the beginning and there are still many imperfections, but the foundational tech behind this (Dreambooth and ControlNet) are only respectively 6 months and 1.5 month old, and already delivers pretty amazing results. I came up with this little service "Virtual Face" and I'm looking for feedback if some of you are willing to try it (you can use the HUNTER50 coupon to get 50% off, can't make it free to try yet since the running costs are still non-negligible). Cheers, Pierre

Show HN: Aoi – Auto-load database schema to ChatGPT and execute SQL 3 by shellfly | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Great Books Homeschool beta program 26 by jkurnia | 19 comments on Hacker News. I built this customizable literature-based K-12 homeschool curriculum, based on my experience as a homeschool parent. It's designed especially for intellectually curious kids who love to read. One of the main benefits of homeschooling is the ability to design customized programs of study that let kids learn at their level of challenge in each subject. But since designing custom curricula from scratch requires a huge time commitment and familiarity with children's literature and academic materials, most homeschooling parents don't take advantage of this potential and instead opt for prepackaged curricula. Great Books Homeschool eliminates a lot of the work involved in designing a complete and rigorous curriculum for homeschooled students. The website generates a default program of study for each student, then helps parents customize it. Transcripts and other records are generated auto

Show HN: Warn Orders allow employed to view upcoming layoffs up to 60d out 2 by no-dr-onboard | 0 comments on Hacker News. Link is for CA based employers.

Show HN: Pysh – run shell commands in Python 3 by antiatheist | 2 comments on Hacker News. I was bored and tired of creating subprocess wrappers for lots of projects, so I made this. The implementation is fairly naive and a bit slow, but it works well in my testing. Might be a bit useless, but it was a fun and somewhat interesting project.

Show HN: Missing Calendly Feature: Branded Links 2 by BruceHN | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Sure Stack for Developers 3 by ratanpremji | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Chatblade – A CLI Swiss Army Knife for ChatGPT 2 by ramblerman | 0 comments on Hacker News. integrate chatGPT into your scripts or terminal work. Supports piping text, saving prompts, estimating costs, and some basic json/yaml extraction. I've added some elaborate examples on the readme of how to use it with pictures, that may provide a better overview.

Show HN: Export Kindle Vocabulary Builder to Anki 3 by mattMast | 1 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Side-Project: FlowChartGPT – Turn Text into FlowCharts 2 by jacky2wong | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: Explore random user homepages on the SDF Public Access Unix System 2 by networked | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: I want to change how people buy health supplements 4 by richarlidad | 0 comments on Hacker News. I made a table where you can find out the source/location of factory for where health supplements are made. Then, I spent a year reading product labels so you can save time and money when buying supplements. This is that update. This is still a work in progress but it functions fine. My previous post was a simple database of company data showing ingredient sourcing/location. That took 10 days, this has taken me close to 9 months. BackOfLabel is an extension of that initial interest with dosage information at the product & ingredient level. This update allows sorting by many more attributes at the product level (for 4000+ products at the moment) of manually scraped data. Now, for instance you can sort by specific types of ingredient - eg. filter by magnesium glycinate , magnesium orotate or any combination. eg. find ubiquinol or ubiquinone, two forms of coenzyme q10. This is

Show HN: Andromeda Invaders: Autoplay - Press ‘Enter’ twice and wait 5 seconds 2 by susam | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: RoboMUA – AI-Powered Beauty Solutions for All Skin Shades 3 by yawkpo | 0 comments on Hacker News. roboMUA is leveraging artificial intelligence, augmented reality, and unique inclusive data sets for over 100 skin shades to help users efficiently find custom beauty products and even clothing items (shape/bodywear) from the comfort of their devices.

Show HN: Smart Contract Docs Using GPT 3 by tysehr37 | 1 comments on Hacker News.

Show HN: i2forge – A Platform for Verified Reasoning 5 by akiarie | 0 comments on Hacker News. Hi! We're Amisi and Claude, builders of the i2 language and the i2forge platform. i2 is an (early draft of a) language designed to make formal verification easy for mathematicians. We are launching the language as an open source project today ( https://i2lang.org ) together with a closed alpha for i2forge. However, we have a publicly accessible demo page which anyone can use, and we would love your feedback. Thanks.