106 karma · joined February 4, 2021
site: https://michelindb.jerrynsh.com/michelin
and I wrote about my journey here: https://jerrynsh.com/building-what-michelin-wouldnt-its-awar...
i don't spend a lot of time on it every day, just trying to accumulative in hopes that it'll add up over time
i used to enjoy playing games to catch up with friends, but now that i'm getting older, i find that playing indie games solo is really refreshing. i love the freedom to pause whenever i need to and not feel obligated to keep playing if i'm not feeling it. there's zero guilt for not showing up.
2 games that i highly recommend: Slay the Spire and Faster Than Light. they're both turn-based games that are perfect for unwinding. nothing beats a pint of beer and Slay the Spire on a Friday night :)
> since ultimately you’re duplicating a bunch of data and will eventually catch the eye of some GitHub compliance script
I suppose this could also be a concern with git scraping as we are bascially duplicating data through git commits (not trying to imply that one is better or worse). Having that said, I'm not sure if GitHub would be fine with any of these if more people were to do the same at a larger scale
over the years, i kept my interesting finds at https://jerrynsh.com/food-for-thought/
On a side note, i've been trying to do something similar too for similar reasons (privacy).
Based on my recent experience, i find that running LLM directly in the browser with decent UX (e.g. sub 1-2 second response time, no lag, no crashes) is still somewhat impossible given the current state of things. Plus, i think that relying on users' own GPU hardware for UX improvement via WebGPU is not exactly very practical on a large scale (but it is still something!) since not everyone may have access to GPU hardware
But yeah, if there's anything to look forward to in this space, i personally hope to see improved feasibility of running LLMs in browsers
i help to sync upcoming esports matches to your Google calendar https://tournacat.com/. it's 1-click install away and you pick the esports title of your choice.
currently, we're at about 160+ users
it's not printing a lot of money but it's smth I personally use every day!
The visualizations help with the understanding while keeping it engaging too
the one that meant the most for me was earlier this year, I made an add-on for me and my friends that automatically syncs esports matches (e.g. Valorant, CS, LoL etc.) to Google Calendar . Things took some turns 10 months later I now have 100+ users (https://tournacat.com/).
edit: spending more time on the site, i kinda wish the sites are tagged. from the original thread there was a site that someone wrote about <plants> which i find pretty cool. if i get "get a random blog" from the tags i like, that might be more relevant. i understand that this is going to be a difficult ask since you're largely dealing with unstructured data here