Ask HN: What are you working on? (May 21)
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[1]: https://leedlime.com
Humans review, use the nice clean UI, AI work on writing the documentaion, keeping it up to date, summarize, syntetize, have the ability to chat with the specific space or part of the documentation as per the user boundaries.
First release was mostly clean up from Docmost artefacts, added provider config for AI models, added AskAI and AI Help features, and basics from the security point of view that are a must: an MFA available for username/password users, and SAML/SSO EntraID authorization/authentication (needed it first, more options to follow).
One thing that sets it apart from the (many!) ChatGPT-export browser plugins out there is that it can update your local archive in-place with later exports, even if you've moved or renamed any of those files locally, or added your own front matter to the markdown.
It's not a use case for everyone, but it's very useful for people who want their ChatGPT conversations in the same place as their notes, research, project history, and other local work.
I believe that newsletter remain the best way of consuming content and will continue to be like this for a long time.
Link to the lastest issue: https://eomail4.com/web-version?p=b1c3ff5c-551d-11f1-93cc-49...
You can subscribe here: https://hnxai.eo.page/9h7q4
Uruky [1] is an ad-free, private, and personal search engine, based in Europe, launched earlier this year (a simpler Kagi alternative).
We just started experimenting with a 2h trial via PoW local captcha this week, so you don't have to pay to try it out anymore (or send us an email), but if we start detecting abuse, it'll be removed (that's why we haven't announced it, yet).
If you're a website owner and would like to offer custom search, check out Uruky Site Search [2].
[1]: https://uruky.com
It supports strings, integers, and floating-point operations, and is complete enough that I could implement a brainfuck interpreter in it. But otherwise it is very definitely a toy.
https://github.com/skx/s-lang/
It was fun writing out the assembly, e.g. writing the "standard library" functions to implement "getenv", etc.
With the right scheduler I think we could get that above 90%. Would love to hear any feedback / thoughts. Here's a blog explaining: https://docs.burla.dev/blog/dynamic-hardware
Here are some examples.
Takes 3-4 weeks for calibration.
It will provide you macros and calories you need to eat depending on the goal you set.
It's for my natural bodybuilding community, completely free.
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I'm working on porting my data exploration tool ColumnLens [1] to Windows and Linux. Coming from Mac it's harder than I assumed.
Turns out I was over coupling things horribly.
It’s a daily word puzzle game based on polysemy.
which was kinda a side track i let myself get pulled into when i was working on experimenting with building a mmo server
also a styling framework to try and leverage system 1 and system 2 brain function to reduce cognitive load while coding