417 karma · joined January 9, 2018
I've just launched the beta version of PokerHelper.app - its a deep-learning backed poker assistant for Texas holdem that provides recommendations for the best possible next move, given your current cards and hand situation.
Unlike other poker assistant apps that use maths to calculate hand strength, Poker Helper's use of deep learning is capable of bluffing, and is aware that other AIs may also bluff, too.
Poker Helper is currently completely free while in Beta, as the AI is not yet 100% production ready. It is currently capable of beating average human players and many other AIs, and I've managed to make some money playing poker online with this app already, but it will be refined further before the paid version is launched.
Thanks for looking, Chris
I've just launched the beta version of PokerHelper.app - its a deep-learning backed poker assistant for Texas holdem that provides recommendations for the best possible next move, given your current cards and hand situation.
Unlike other poker assistant apps that use maths to calculate hand strength, Poker Helper's use of deep learning is capable of bluffing, and is aware that other AIs may also bluff, too.
Poker Helper is currently completely free while in Beta, as the AI is not yet 100% production ready. It is currently capable of beating average human players and many other AIs, and I've managed to make some money playing poker online with this app already, but it will be refined further before the paid version is launched.
Thanks for looking, Chris
A few months ago, I posted about my startup idea, Bail: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22250962
I've now finished building the application, as an integration with Google Calendars, and its just passed the Google oAuth verification process.
My original post got a lot of attention, both positive and negative. I'm interested to see how the conversation goes this time, now the actual app exists.
I'm aware that this is a terrible time to launch, given most people will have cancelled most of their plans due to COVID-19 anyway, but interested to hear feedback regardless
Thanks for looking, Chris
But if you both decide you no longer want to meet up, you no longer have to, and nobody gets offended
I'll be honest, the idea isn't mine. I saw it suggested in a Twitter post which had huge traction, and decided to run with it.
At the moment I'm just trying to refine the concept and get an idea of whether there really is space for something like this out there
1. The backend is graphql/django/postgres and yes, the notes are currently being preserved indefinitely. At some point I might add a cron job to remove the empty ones
2. I'm thinking of adding a notebook option eventually, but still considering the best way of doing this in terms of not compromising the current look and feel, which I like the simplicity of
3. for these three points - the markdown editor itself is an open source solution () and not my own creation, so these issues are limitations of this library. I may fork it and make some fixes at a later date, although some of these issues may be fixable with simple css
4. good point, i'll try to implement some kind of a lock here
I use the Vue implementation of the above library, which is here: https://github.com/F-loat/vue-simplemde
I created this mostly as a way of sharing notes between other developers. We use MS Teams at work and the interface for copying and pasting code snippets in and out of there is terrible
Notably requires no sign up - you can just create and share notes straight away. It's also completely free
I just launched my new side project, GraphBox
GraphBox allows you to provision a GraphQL API in a matter of moments for prototyping, testing and mocking purposes
I created this project as I've seen a number of similar apps that provide the same thing for REST APIs, but I haven't really seen anything for GraphQL, which has grown in popularity massively in recent times and I think there might be space in the market for something like this.
Thanks for looking,
Chris