Zakuzaa

yes GPT-4

One of my good ones: https://chat.openai.com/share/2d1ac313-e4bd-4dcd-89b3-5f28fb... (AI with an ability of 'Continuous Thinking')

Inspired from WikiScroll - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35673940

I wanted to discover random locations, parks and cafes around my current location so I built this: https://randomlocation.xyz

p.s. there's a help file at https://randomlocation.xyz/help.txt

Nothing fancy. You can get the frontend code by checking the view-source. It's just html css js. Backend is very simple php script. It's just a cron that fetches data from hacknews API, reddit API and other few APIs.

Nothing fancy. You can get the frontend code by checking the view-source. It's just html css js. Backend is very simple php script. It's just a cron that fetches data from hacknews API, reddit API and other few APIs.

Oh, I will test it on my SO's iOS device and get back.

I created this page for my own use and I have been using it for the last few months.

And it's been such a blast. It has taken me to places I would have never visited. It amazes me how much beauty around us we miss out on by not having enough randomness in our life. 20-30 sessions later, I am still discovering new parks and restaurants around me.

Try it?

-------------

Some tidbits:

- The page needs your location to suggest random locations around you

- No information is being saved at the backend. No cookies either.

- You can change the radius by adding ?d= parameter in url. For example https://randomlocation.xyz/?d=10 will suggest locations in 10 miles radius of your current location. Default is 2.5 miles.

- There is a "chained mode" which can be activated by adding c=1 to the url. By doing this, second location will calculated based on first location and third location will calculated based on second location, instead of all locations being calculated from the starting point

- There is a "hop mode" which can be activated by adding h=1 to the url. By doing this, you will be suggested a far off location in the first and then three nearby locations to that location. It's good for exploring nearby towns, villages or even countries. (h=100 will suggest first location within 100 miles)

- All modes can be clubbed if one wants

Caution: Please do not go to remote places alone. Be wise.

ProductHunt

Good catch. I have removed jquery. Now fontawesome is the only outside file that's being called.

Wow it's actually pretty good. Thanks.

That T thing is for techmeme. That's the best icon I could find on fontawesome that resembled techmeme's icon.

Noted. I'll add that.

Hmm doesn't sound that much now that I think.

Wow, I am trying to do something similar [0]. I have waited for someone to build something like this; giving it a go myself.

[0] https://thebulletpoints.substack.com/

$1000 per day?

Such blatant disregard to privacy of these Govt officials. I don't see why general public should have access to this data.

Interesting. Can you give me some examples of possible views we can expect?

>>viewing data in different ways

Could you elaborate on that?

How much time did it take you (and team) to build moo.do? Also, what's in the feature pipeline?

What are you using for forum software?

What would the potential business model be?

The interface looks a lot like treehouse. Is there any connection OR just an inspired design? (or neither?)

tldr.io chrome extension does something like this

An attempt to induce Stokholm Syndrome?

I do not quite understand, sorry. I am concerned about security.

Why am I allowed to login into say, Trello.com, while I am on surfly.com domain? Shouldn't my browser's cross-domain security policy prohibit this practice?

Is it all being done through a proxy? If so, is it not true that a lot of sites don't work over proxy?

[Edit] And if it is indeed proxy, doesn't that mean you can read my password(s) in clear text?

So how exactly do you handle sites that require logins?

We understand that, and have kept that in mind while building the backend. We match up content items with summarizers based on interests and expertise. Additonally, every summary also goes through an editor/proofreader before it is is published.

Yes crowdsouricing is involved.

Hired summarizers + Crowdsourcing (with a lot of scrutiny though)

Unless the app uses some iOS 7.0 specific API, it makes sense to support at least 6.xx considering 7.xx is just over a month old.