This guy clearly has never picked up an instrument and persevered to the point where it's actually joyous to play and make art with.
He clearly picked up a six-string one day, strummed it a few times, failed at a G chord and said his fingers hurt.
729 karma · joined June 13, 2018
He clearly picked up a six-string one day, strummed it a few times, failed at a G chord and said his fingers hurt.
Hypership is our attempt to fix that mess. We’re building a platform where you can deploy, manage, and track everything from one place. No more juggling 15 different tools just to keep your app running. The vision is simple: let devs focus on building great products, not wrangling disconnected micro-SaaS.
Perfect example of form over function, although I like showing a much bigger version of our product screenshots for mobile users. I can't think of a better solution.
To add something else to my original comment: We're going to try Reddit ads very soon. Has anyone used Reddit ads and had a successful experience?
(Basically, we really like Reddit for finding the first x customers)
The images on the landing page are off center by design. It's supposed to be quirky/snazzy.
This is all very fresh (as of 1 week ago)
- Show HN: Did quite well - Post to Reddit (r/sideprojects, r/saas, etc): Did better than expected. 40 sign-ups to our waitlist over 24 hours.
If you don't have a product ready (like us), have a Waitlist on your landing page. Ours is built using our own dev-tool, so we're showing off the product and collecting sign ups.
It also helped that our landing page looks really good!
Hypership is an all-in-one platform designed to make deploying, scaling, and managing web apps as seamless as possible. We built this because we found it frustrating to juggle multiple tools for deployments, user management, analytics, events, and more – so we combined all of that into one platform to save you time and let you focus on building your app.
Would love to hear your thoughts, feedback, or any suggestions! Also happy to answer any questions you might have. If you’re interested, check it out at hypership.dev!
Thanks for taking a look!
Why do you think there isn't a good alternative to IMDB?
My advice would be to take down this domain and repo immediately and go build something that wouldn't attract the attention of a large litigious multinational company.
You only have to speak to the owner of OMDB (Open Movie Database) to understand how litigious IMDB are.
They also share the same stock photo of the smiling woman in red.
It's borderline fraud.
Terrible idea. Use a library like this if you're in the JavaScript ecosystem:
I've been tinkering with it over the last week, but have yet to hear of someone using it in production.
I'd love to hear more about your use case, and any other thoughts you can share when using PocketBase.
The amount of code I now "write" (I've started calling it directing) and features I've put into my side projects has been more than the last 5-10 years combined this last year.
I successfully created a sold a product within 3 months. Start to finish, because of the productivity power I received.
People are misusing it.
I knew my comment would be downvoted.
Interestingly, one comment above said the author did not release an update in over a year...
This is Darwinism.
If the author has a seemingly popular and monetisable (sic) product with real users, yet has failed to achieve the state of ramen profitable, then perhaps this is fate.
Perhaps he's not able to be at the helm of a product that people would rely on in their production apps.
What if the author of this app is unable to run the product successfully and is forced to close it down. What happens to the thousands of users who have integrated his product in their stack? An expensive migration. Loss of profit for them.
Perhaps it's better to choose another product that is able to be profitable.
HN is somewhere that feels like home to me. As it does for a lot of people. I'm grateful to have it in my life.
All the best.
I wouldn't trust this list.
The best possible result.
It makes absolute sense to "event everything".
Also, the dev-ex is incredible. Especially in conjunction with RedwoodJS.
Well done, chaps!
The developer experience for both is awful, especially after you've been spoiled to an amazing dev ex from RedwoodJS.
A lot more than I've ever paid to use the Google search engine.
Paid for service over ads is the new way forward.
I deployed the Docker container and got it working fine and I'm already thinking of plenty of cool use cases for the code.
I get the impression that a few startups / apps are going to be launched off of the back of this. A few ideas:
- Animated story book using GPT (I'm working on)
- Animated greetings cards using photos (works really well)
It's the same feeling I had when I visited my first website.
It's that same feeling I got when we had software instead of web apps.
Tangible springs to mind.