Show HN Today: Top Developer Projects Showcase for 2024-10-04
Explore the hottest developer projects on Show HN for 2024-10-04. Dive into innovative tech, AI applications, and exciting new inventions!
Summary of Today’s Content
Today’s highlights feature a diverse range of innovative tools and projects. Notable mentions include TLDR Summarizer, aiding non-native readers with quick content comprehension; Compose2nix, simplifying Docker Compose to NixOS configurations; and FFmpeg-over-IP, allowing remote video processing. Other interesting entries are a Chrome extension for study music, a PDF to CSV converter, and a billing tool for affiliate marketers. Additionally, various AI-driven projects like ChatGrandPrixAI for Formula 1 predictions and PII Detective for data protection showcase advancements in automation and machine learning. Overall, these offerings demonstrate creative solutions to everyday challenges.
1. Show HN: TLDR Another Summarizer but in your language
URL: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/tldr/hkfnbpgilgpejhifoachjgoliladcjmb
Author: i19
Description: Hi HN, I am i19
I subscribe to many rss feeds, reading them is quite time-consuming, and some of which are not in my mother tongue, which makes reading them even more challenging. I need a way to quickly understand them without reading through every word.
I found a lot TLDR extensions is not working anymore, so i build my own TLDR, nothing fancy but it allows me to grasp the main points in my own language. It support English/Chineses/Japanese/Korean for now. Hope it can help other peoples who is in my situation too
Link: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/tldr/hkfnbpgilgpejh…
Popularity: 1 points | 0 comments
2. Show HN: Semantic Splitting with WordLlama
URL: https://github.com/dleemiller/WordLlama/blob/main/tutorials/blog/semantic_split/wl_semantic_blog.md
Author: deepsquirrelnet
Description:
Popularity: 2 points | 2 comments
3. Show HN: Compose2nix – NixOS and Docker Compose made easy
URL: https://github.com/aksiksi/compose2nix
Author: Cyph0n
Description: Hi!
compose2nix is a CLI tool that automatically converts your Docker Compose project into a NixOS configuration[1].
* Why does this even exist?
Well, NixOS is a Linux distro that is configured using Nix (the language). However, Compose adds a configuration layer on top that is opaque to Nix, which means you lose out on some of the “magic” of NixOS. compose2nix solves this by “lifting” Compose functionality into native Nix/NixOS constructs, which results in a more native integration with NixOS.
In addition, this tool unlocks two primary use-cases:
1. You can run existing non-trivial applications - e.g., Immich - without worrying if they’re natively packaged for NixOS.
2. You can bring your existing Compose stack over to NixOS and run it as-is without having to rewrite it in Nix. The auto-generated config can either act as a starting point, or you can keep your Compose file as the source of truth and re-generate it as you go.
* How does it work?
compose2nix maps Compose constructs into systemd services that run native Docker/Podman commands. Under the hood, the tool utilizes the same Compose library[2] used by the Docker CLI, so you also get Compose syntax checking “for free”. In a way, it’s a thin re-implementation of the Docker Compose CLI. One thing to point out is that compose2nix aims to natively support both Podman and Docker as container runtimes.
The README has a bit more detail. There’s also a (somewhat rambly) video that explains what the project is about and includes a short demo of the tool: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hCAFyzJ81Pg
Oh, and please feel free to shoot me any questions or feedback (good or bad)!
[1]: In case it’s your first time hearing about NixOS, here is a good overview: https://zero-to-nix.com/concepts/nixos
[2]: https://github.com/compose-spec/compose-go
Popularity: 3 points | 2 comments
4. Show HN: Detect if an audio file was generated by NotebookLM
URL: https://github.com/ListenNotes/notebooklm-detector
Author: wenbin
Description:
Popularity: 54 points | 19 comments
5. Show HN: Translated subtitles tool for YouTube videos
URL: https://youtubetranslate.com
Author: bshin
Description:
Popularity: 2 points | 0 comments
6. Show HN: Amazon Chrome Extension
Author: dc_dc
Description: I was a top Amazon designer (Sr Principal UX Designer) for 11 years. This week I launched a Chrome Extension for Amazon.com that does the following:
+ Total redesign of the entire site
- Ad & sponsored product blocker
- Dark/Night mode
- Distraction-free mode
- and more
In total over 3,000 improvements to amazon.com. You can try it for free on Amazon search pages, or pay $1/month to use it on all of Amazon.
The inspiration for this project was to bring to life all the small ideas I’ve accumulated for Amazon over the years. I still personally shop on Amazon nearly every day, it’s so convenient!
I’d love to hear ideas of additional changes you’d like to see for this plugin! What’s annoying? What doesn’t look good? What would make shopping there easier or more fun?
Thanks for the feedback!
Link to Chrome Extension: https://tinyurl.com/aglowup
Popularity: 2 points | 1 comments
7. Show HN: Everything you ever wanted to know about smoke detectors
URL: https://fireball.xyz
Author: gurgeous
Description: I find smoke detectors pretty interesting, especially after debugging many false alarms in the middle of the night. There isn’t much detail out there due to the ongoing enshittification of the internet. Maybe this will help? Feedback pls!
Surprising quantity of tech used, definitely overkill. Vite/Vue/Tailwind/Daisyui hosted on Vercel behind Cloudflare. We used Markdown-it for the content with simple custom stuff to mixin Vue components. On the data side, some Amazon crawling along with a lot of grunt work and proofreading. Httpdisk for crawl caching. Rembg for image background removal. Oh, and we also use Asdf+Just+Direnv on the dev side. Really love Just and use it heavily all the time now.
A bit of interesting math for the CSS animation at the top. I learned you could combine two translateX() animations inside a single transform, which is key for that thing.
Popularity: 3 points | 0 comments
8. Show HN: Generate Image. Get Postcard. (Secret until you have it in your hands)
URL: https://www.mailkiwi.com/
Author: Jackobrien
Description:
Popularity: 3 points | 0 comments
9. Show HN: A quiz to see if you can tell real vs. deepfake videos
URL: https://www.kapwing.com/video-editor/ai-quiz
Author: justswim
Description:
Popularity: 4 points | 3 comments
10. Show HN: TailwindCSS-motion / a simple syntax to animate in Tailwind CSS
URL: https://github.com/romboHQ/tailwindcss-motion
Author: nicksmithr
Description: A plugin designed to make adding animations to your projects effortless
We’ve made the API intuitive. Want a slide and fade effect? Just use motion-translate-x-in-25 motion-opacity-in-0. Or, opt for a preset like motion-preset-fade for quick implementation.
Popularity: 10 points | 2 comments
11. Show HN: Gmail unsubscribe tool with bulk deletion and personal data removal
Author: extrabright
Description:
Popularity: 48 points | 21 comments
12. Show HN: An AI phone calling tool that calls leads to book appointments
Author: mattbyrom
Description:
Popularity: 3 points | 5 comments
13. Show HN: The Playground App – mobile app specific for finding playgrounds
URL: #
Author: andsmi2
Description: Excited to see this release come out for http://www.bearswithapps.com — here are some highlights:
. My wife took over my small ‘indie dev’ app business as a non-tech CEO a few years ago as I needed to commit more time to “day-job’ efforts, this is her first major release using some great friends from Jaipur as the primary developer resource.
. I’ve done GIS/map development for over 10 years, including on the iPad and iPhone as well as web, this combines a lot of that experience to help get her dev team working and moving through what seems to be an ‘easy’ thing but has little nuances
. We are using (and attributing) Open Street Map data, which is an interesting challenge, specifically loading ‘on demand’ for the user to our own database and then ‘tweaking’ for better appearance
. There were a few other similar apps out and at least one came out while we were in development, but I think we have some good features coming and this also allowed her to build a ‘platform’ for map apps she can reuse for other similar apps (other categories, verticals, etc.)
. Why not just use google maps? Because google maps isn’t great at finding specific types of things. Apple just “sherlocked” AllTrails because their maps weren’t great at finding trails. This runs the risk of being put into a larger map platform eventually — but there are lots of ‘little things’ that need some specific mapping (playgrounds is just the start) that the big platforms don’t need to focus on. Yes you can find playgrounds in google maps but it isn’t conducive to exploring them — and with future features like sort by ‘accessible swings’, etc. it could be even harder for a generic wide brush kind of app to compete with
. Android version? Working on it, it’s react native so it is in process and should be soon
. Revenue? we are trying for ads, but think there is room for ‘one big sponser’ that could fund the app and have it’s name plastered all over it…
. bugs? At some point you have to pull the trigger and release… the team can handle rapid releases so we will fix things as fast as we get them there, but there wasn’t a reason to sit on the app any longer
Wow…that’s my brain dump for right now, please ask questions I’d love to answer.
Company link: http://www.bearswithapps.com Direct iOS App Store link: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/the-playground-app/id650421192…
Popularity: 4 points | 0 comments
14. Show HN: Web Scraping with Your Web Browser: Bot Challenges
URL: https://8chananon.github.io/tut/scraping2.html
Author: 8chanAnon
Description: Second article in a series. Interesting info regarding Cloudflare.
Popularity: 6 points | 0 comments
15. Show HN: FFmpeg-over-IP – Connect to remote FFmpeg servers
URL: https://github.com/steelbrain/ffmpeg-over-ip
Author: steelbrain
Description: Dear HN,
I’m excited to show case a personal project. It has helped me quite a bit with my home lab, I hope it can help you with yours too! ffmpeg-over-ip has two components, a server and a client. You can run the server in an environment with access to a GPU and a locally installed version of ffmpeg, the client only needs network access to the server and no GPU or ffmpeg locally.
Both and client and the server need a shared filesystem for this to work (so the server can write output to it, and client can read from it). In my usecase, smb works well if your (GPU) server is a windows machine, nfs works really well for linux setups.
This utility can be useful in a number of scenarios:
- You find passing through a (v)GPU to your virtual machines complicated
- You want to use the same GPU for ffmpeg in multiple virtual machines
- Your server has a weak GPU so you want to use the GPU from your gaming machine
- Your GPU drivers in one OS are not as good as another (AMD RX6400 never worked for me in linux, but did so in windows)
I’ve posted some instructions in the Github package README, please let me know if they are unclear in any way and I’ll try to help!
Here’s the link: https://github.com/steelbrain/ffmpeg-over-ip
Popularity: 119 points | 61 comments
16. Show HN: Constructive product feedback for one dollar
Author: artistaiden
Description:
Popularity: 4 points | 0 comments
17. Show HN: Meta Movie Gen
URL: https://metamoviegen.org/
Author: joshleeave
Description: With cool tools like Meta Movie Gen popping up, we’re seeing some amazing advancements in AI video creation. But hold up—while it’s super easy to whip up realistic videos now, there’s a catch. How do we know what’s real anymore?
Remember that viral AI-generated video of a celebrity? It blew up before getting pulled down. That’s the kind of chaos we’re dealing with.
Popularity: 3 points | 1 comments
18. Show HN: Basic text-to-SQL RAG pipeline on Titanic data
Author: kurinikku
Description:
Popularity: 3 points | 0 comments
19. Show HN: Build a conversational AI companion device for $10
URL: https://github.com/StarmoonAI/Starmoon
Author: akadeb
Description: We built an open-source project Starmoon and are using affordable hardware components to bring AI characters to real-word objects like toys and plushies (or even your talking fridge). With voice to voice models sounding more and more human every day, a cool use-case would be to take the conversation away from screens and personify real-world objects. For our project we use an ESP32-S3 microcontroller with a mic and a mono-speaker to keep the cost at $10. We are fully open-sourcing our frontend, backend and firmware so you too can get started and create and customize your companion device. Appreciate any feedback below, it will help us improve :)
Popularity: 11 points | 1 comments
20. Show HN: Open source framework OpenAI uses for Advanced Voice
URL: https://github.com/livekit/agents
Author: russ
Description: Hey HN, we’ve been working with OpenAI for the past few months on the new Realtime API.
The goal is to give everyone access to the same stack that underpins Advanced Voice in the ChatGPT app.
Under the hood it works like this:
- A user’s speech is captured by a LiveKit client SDK in the ChatGPT app
- Their speech is streamed using WebRTC to OpenAI’s voice agent
- The agent relays the speech prompt over websocket to GPT-4o
- GPT-4o runs inference and streams speech packets (over websocket) back to the agent
- The agent relays generated speech using WebRTC back to the user’s device
The Realtime API that OpenAI launched is the websocket interface to GPT-4o. This backend framework covers the voice agent portion. Besides having additional logic like function calling, the agent fundamentally proxies WebRTC to websocket.
The reason for this is because websocket isn’t the best choice for client-server communication. The vast majority of packet loss occurs between a server and client device and websocket doesn’t provide programmatic control or intervention in lossy network environments like WiFi or cellular. Packet loss leads to higher latency and choppy or garbled audio.
Popularity: 170 points | 24 comments
21. Show HN: AffEasy – Manage All Your Affiliate Networks from One Place
Author: ritanshu
Description: Hey HN!
I’ve been in the affiliate marketing space for quite some time, and one major pain point I’ve always faced is the inefficiency of managing affiliate links from multiple networks. You end up switching tabs endlessly, using different tools, and the process is cumbersome, often leading to lost commissions and wasted time.
So I built AffEasy: a tool that consolidates affiliate link management across all major networks into a single dashboard.
What AffEasy offers:
- No more endless tab switching between different affiliate platforms.
- Quick access to all your links in one place, reducing friction in the process.
Demo & Details: https://affeasy.link/
I’d love to hear your thoughts and feedback. I’m launching it to help simplify the life of affiliate marketers like myself, and I’m curious about what the HN community thinks!
#affiliate-marketing #saas #sideproject #affiliatetools
Popularity: 3 points | 1 comments
22. Show HN: WebLLM Playground – Run LLMs in the Browser on WebGPU
URL: https://cfahlgren1-webllm-playground.static.hf.space/index.html
Author: thecalebf
Description:
Popularity: 3 points | 0 comments
23. Show HN: Build a Kafka broker from scratch, in any language
URL: #
Author: ryangg
Description: Hey everyone, Ryan here from CodeCrafters (https://codecrafters.io).
I’m excited to share our latest challenge: Build your own Kafka.
In this challenge, you’ll create a Kafka broker that can read Kafka log files and respond to requests using the Kafka wire protocol. We’ve broken the project down into 18 bite-sized stages, starting with simpler tasks like implementing the Kafka protocol and progressively getting more complex. You can check out the stage breakdown here: https://app.codecrafters.io/courses/kafka/overview.
Like our other challenges, we’ll continue adding extensions to this one to cover more Kafka features like transactions, replication, and more.
One of the toughest parts of building this challenge was reverse-engineering the Kafka protocol—it’s notoriously under-documented, which our early testers also pointed out.
To make it easier to study Kafka’s message formats, we built binspec.org, an interactive tool that lets you explore protocol formats byte by byte. Think of it like Wireshark’s analyzer, but designed for understanding protocols in detail. It visually breaks down message structures, showing each byte in context with helpful annotations. For instance, when examining a Kafka request, binspec highlights different fields—like message size or request headers—and explains their role in the protocol. Here’s an example visualizer for a Kafka request: https://binspec.org/kafka-api-versions-request-v4
While working through this challenge, you’ll get a deep understanding of how Kafka works under the hood, but you’ll also build mastery in your language of choice. We currently support five languages—including Rust, Python, and Go—and like with our other challenges, we’ll expand this based on demand.
We’re keeping this challenge free in beta for a few weeks to gather feedback, so feel free to dive in and let us know what you think. You can start building here: https://app.codecrafters.io/courses/kafka/overview. Grateful for all feedback!
Popularity: 4 points | 0 comments
24. Show HN: Chess Puzzle Bot – Puzzles vs. Stockfish
URL: https://www.chesspuzzlebot.com/
Author: 1bit_e
Description: I made a website where you can play chess puzzles against Stockfish!
When playing puzzles, neither Lichess nor Chess.com will accept a wrong move, which in my opinion spoils the resolution of the puzzle since only correct moves allow you to keep playing.
So, I had the idea for a website where you can play chess puzzles, but if you make the wrong move, the puzzle turns into a game against Stockfish. This opens the door to either find alternative solutions or fail miserably (at some point you realize you are not following the puzzle any more). I think its a more engaging way to play puzzles!
This is my first website, don’t expect every div to be correctly centered. The mobile version may not be as polished but is still playable.
https://www.chesspuzzlebot.com/
Feedback is highly appreciated!
Popularity: 5 points | 0 comments
25. Show HN: ArXiv Pulse – AI summaries of ArXiv papers delivered to your inbox
URL: https://www.arxivpulse.com/
Author: mansimov
Description:
Popularity: 3 points | 0 comments
26. Show HN: PII Detective, Leveraging LLMs for Cost-Effective PII Detection
URL: https://github.com/kpolley/PIIDetective
Author: kpolls
Description: PII Detective is a web application designed to identify, classify, and protect Personally Identifiable Information (PII) in data platforms such as BigQuery and Snowflake. It leverages LLMs to identify PII column names, and with human-in-the-loop validation, uses Dynamic Data Masking Policies to easily enforce Access Control Limits (ACLs) while minimizing user friction.
For comparison, GCP has a “Sensitive Data Protection” service which promises similar functionality, but it can become extremely costly since it runs hundreds of regex queries on the entire contents of the table. For comparison, PII Detective only uses table metadata such as table and columns names, so you can detect PII in thousands of tables for less than $5 of OpenAI credits!
More info and a demo in the github link. Cheers!
Popularity: 6 points | 0 comments
27. Show HN: I built an F1 AI for racing fans and fantasy players
URL: https://chatgrandprixai.com/sign-up
Author: brucecantarim
Description: Hi HN,
As a lifelong Formula 1 enthusiast, me and my friends wanted to create a tool that not only predicts race outcomes but also provides in-depth analysis and insights for fantasy F1 players.
I’d love to hear your thoughts on it. Any suggestions for improvements or new features are more than welcome!
Popularity: 3 points | 0 comments
28. Show HN: One – A new React framework unifying web, native and local-first
URL: https://onestack.dev
Author: nwienert
Description: Hey HN, I’m Nate, the creator of Tamagui.
One is a React framework that does two things differently in hopes of simplifying how we build websites and apps:
1. It unifies React Native and React web with typed file system routing by making Vite able to serve RN. This lets you share (or diverge) your code in a simpler way for cross-platform apps.
2. We’ve partnered with Zero (https://zerosync.dev) to make local-first work well. We’ve been building a solution in One that makes Zero supporting server rendering, without waterfalls, and with seamless server/client handoff.
---
Honestly - I’m a bit hesitant to post One here.
HN has really soured on frontend/frameworks. And I get it. We’ve collectively complicated the hell out of things.
That’s why I decided to build One. I loved Rails, it made me as a young developer able to finally realize way more ambitious projects than I’d ever done before. I also liked the promise (not implementation) of Meteor - it felt like the clear future, I guess just a bit too early (and a bit too scope-creeped).
I worked at Uniswap and built Tamagui and so spent a lot of time building cross-platform apps that share code. Uniswap is built on Tamagui and I think proves you can make really high quality UX while sharing a lot of code - but it’s insanely hard and requires a huge team. My goal with One is to make what is now possible but hard dramatically easier.
And I think the path to there goes through local-first, because it makes building super responsive apps much, much simpler, and Zero is the first library to actually pull it off in a way that doesn’t bloat your bundle or have very limiting constraints.
I happened to live down the street from Aaron, one of the founders of Zero, in our tiny town in Hawaii. We talked a lot about Zero over the last couple years, and I found it really admirable how he consistently chose the “harder but better” path in building it. It really shaped into something incredible, and that convinced me to actually launch One, which at the time was more of an experiment.
I can see a lot of potential criticism - do we need yet another framework, this is too shiny and vaporware-y, this is just more complexity and abstraction, etc. Happy to respond to those comments if they come.
I’m just building out something that I’ve been wanting for a long time. Opinionated enough to let me move fast like Rails, but leaning on the great work of team Zero so that we don’t end up with the scope creep of Meteor. And honestly, it’s just really fun to hack on.
Popularity: 433 points | 185 comments
29. Show HN: Hacker News front end that can be sorted by freshness
URL: https://douwe.com/projects/freshnews
Author: dosinga
Description:
Popularity: 2 points | 0 comments
30. Show HN: An Online Exif Viewer that runs in the browser
Author: rishikeshs
Description:
Popularity: 2 points | 0 comments
31. Show HN: Design Resources for Developers Website
URL: https://designresources.vercel.app/
Author: richardoey
Description:
Popularity: 11 points | 0 comments
32. Show HN: Reintroducing Cap, the open source Loom alternative
URL: https://github.com/CapSoftware/Cap
Author: mcilroy
Description: Hey everyone!
We launched the first version of Cap earlier this year. It wasn’t great. We had tons of feedback.
A couple of months ago we started rebuilding Cap from the ground up (Tauri V2 + SolidJS).
We’re now focused on being local first. Cap is 100% free to use locally.
New features include a powerful editor, screenshots, hotkeys and just overall a much better experience.
Would love for you to test it out - appreciate you!
Cheers, Richie
Popularity: 35 points | 3 comments
33. Show HN: Find the name of any guitar chord – (NO AI-based tool)
URL: https://www.fachords.com/guitar-chords-reverse-namer/
Author: giancaIta
Description: I’d like to share a tool I developed: you can select some frets on a guitar fretboard, and the tool will give you the possible name(s) for the chord https://www.fachords.com/guitar-chord-explorer/
Popularity: 3 points | 0 comments
34. Show HN: Make sound visible with the first 3D cymatic music visualizer Baryon
URL: https://baryon.live/
Author: KyleDC
Description:
Popularity: 2 points | 1 comments
35. Show HN: kew – A Terminal Music Player for Linux
URL: https://github.com/ravachol/kew
Author: ravachol
Description: Hi HN,
I created kew, a music player for the Linux terminal.
This started when I asked myself: what if I could just type something like “play nirvana” in the terminal and have the rest taken care of automatically? That got the ball rolling and I kept adding stuff: covers in ascii and then as sixel images, a playlist view, a visualizer, a library view and finally search.
While kew can be used as a commandline tool, it has evolved into a TUI app.
Here are some example commands:
kew nirvana # Plays all of your Nirvana songs, shuffled
kew nevermind # Plays the “Nevermind” album in order
kew spirit # Plays “Smells Like Teen Spirit”
kew all # Plays all your music, shuffled
kew albums # Plays one album after the other in random order
It works best when your music library is organized like this: Artist/Album(s)/Track(s)
kew is written in C and licensed under GPLv2.
Source and screenshot: https://github.com/ravachol/kew
Popularity: 127 points | 62 comments
36. Show HN: A pretty decent PDF to CSV converter
URL: https://mightymerge.io/pdf-to-csv/
Author: jampoole
Description:
Popularity: 25 points | 5 comments
37. Show HN: Chebyshev approximation calculator
URL: https://stuffmatic.com/chebyshev/
Author: stuffmatic
Description: Hi everyone,
here’s a web app I made that generates code for efficiently approximating mathematical functions. This is useful when performance matters more than perfect accuracy, for example in embedded systems.
The app uses Chebyshev expansions, which despite their theoretical depth result in suprisingly compact and readable code in practice. This code is generated for you and using it does not require any knowledge of the underlying theory.
Source code and more info: https://github.com/stuffmatic/chebyshev-calculator
Popularity: 254 points | 42 comments
38. Show HN: Podial – Generate engaging educational podcasts from any documents
URL: #
Author: henrysg
Description: Today we’re launching Podial - it lets anyone generate engaging podcasts to learn any topic and from any documents
We think generative podcasts are a breakthrough in user experience for LLMs. Turning anything into a podcast discussion works really well - it’s engaging, fun, and it’s particularly great for learning. Even Andrej Karpathy agrees - https://x.com/karpathy/status/1840137252686704925
You can take a PDF, or other document, select your preferred podcast hosts, and generate a discussion in a few minutes.
Give it a try and let me know what you think! We would love any feedback
Example podcasts:
- Attention is all you need: https://podial.ai/episode/bae33f6d-c414-4b65-b0ba-8953eba55fb5
- The Intelligence Age - Sam Altman: https://podial.ai/episode/90975960-a508-418c-815e-67a0166380ec
- Founder mode: https://podial.ai/episode/e2d03ca8-b5d9-434b-9c89-0d753ad06b84
- Long covid literature review: https://podial.ai/episode/cbb498b8-9e9c-4ba4-9828-aa2db01a134d
Popularity: 7 points | 0 comments
39. Show HN: A tool for creating chord charts on the go
URL: https://tiniuc.com/chord-chart-memo/
Author: tiniuclx
Description: Author here - one of the most notable facts about the app is that it’s made entirely in Godot Game Engine! I think it’s great for apps like this because it makes it especialy easy to iterate on GUI designs such as this one.
Feel free to ask me anything about Chord Chart Memo, or my experience with Godot.
Popularity: 133 points | 37 comments
40. Show HN: Testing the New OpenAI Realtime API with Golang
URL: https://github.com/yawn/oairt/blob/main/example/text.go
Author: betareducer
Description: Just got access to Realtime (in Europe) and wanted to kick the tires using a Go runtime.
Raw and very WIP (and the API seems to have lots of issues still) but might be useful for other to start playing with it.
Popularity: 2 points | 0 comments
41. Show HN: MQTT Alive Daemon – Report Custom Command Results to Home Assistant
URL: #
Author: earcar
Description: I’ve just released MQTT Alive Daemon v0.2.0, a lightweight go daemon for integrating computer status and custom commands with Home Assistant via MQTT. I built this because I wanted to know when my computers were on and I was at my desk, and existing solutions weren’t responsive enough or were too resource-intensive.
Key features:
* Reports when the PC is on
* Reports the result of any custom command
* Seamless integration with Home Assistant
* Support for launchd and systemd (new in v0.2.0)
In my setup, it’s helped me save energy by automatically managing 3 speakers, a mixer, a monitor, lights, and various USB music peripherals when I’m actually at my desk using them.
GitHub: https://github.com/crmne/mqtt-alive-daemon Support: https://buymeacoffee.com/crmne
I’m interested in hearing thoughts from the HN community. How could this be expanded or improved? What other use cases do you see for this kind of lightweight integration between computers and home automation?
Popularity: 4 points | 0 comments
42. Show HN: Flux1.1 – Try Flux 1.1 Pro Model for Free
Author: tonyljx66
Description: Flux 1.1 Pro is a Faster, Better Flux Pro. It’s a text-to-image model with excellent image quality, prompt adherence, and output diversity. You can try out this model for free or generate another flux lora model image
Popularity: 2 points | 1 comments
43. Show HN: I made a free iOS Lorcana cards price scanner
URL: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/tcg-card-price-scanner/id6720749819
Author: Nyoxide
Description: Hey everyone,
I’m excited to share a new app I’ve been working on for the Lorcana TCG community! It is designed to help you get real-time market prices and detailed info about your Lorcana cards quickly and easily.
Here’s how it works:
• Scan your card: Just point your phone’s camera at the card and in 1-3 seconds, the app will pull up details like the card’s market prices, name, set, edition, and rarity. • Track prices: Instantly see the card’s estimated value so you can make informed decisions about buying, selling, or trading. • Browse card sets: The app lets you explore all the available cards. • Track scan history: Keep a history of all the cards you’ve scanned.
The app is 100% free, with no paywalls or ads. It’s just a simple tool designed to help Lorcana players and collectors keep track of their cards and prices easily.
I’d love your feedback and suggestions!
Thanks.
Popularity: 1 points | 0 comments
44. Show HN: Study Music Player – One-click extension for focus-enhancing music
URL: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/study-music-player/kkaopfmpojplcohadmlondcohabpkeep
Author: drvinays
Description: I created a simple Chrome extension that plays soothing, scientifically-researched music to help you stay focused during work or study sessions. With just one click, you can start or stop the background music, perfect for creating a distraction-free environment. Would love any feedback, and I hope it helps anyone looking for a productivity boost!
You can check it out here: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/study-music-player/…
Popularity: 2 points | 0 comments
45. Show HN: apw – A CLI for Apple Passwords
URL: https://github.com/bendews/apw
Author: bendews
Description: Hey HN,
I built apw as a simple CLI tool to manage Apple passwords, aiming to move away from third-party solutions. I have been hesitant to release it since Apple’s major updates to password management this year left me unsure if it would still be relevant or functional.
However, after using it consistently on macOS 15, I can confidently say it still works great! While Apple’s Passwords.app has made significant strides, I find apw much more convenient for integrating with other tools like Raycast.
Would love your feedback!
Popularity: 2 points | 0 comments
46. Show HN: Repoforge.io – like Artifactory, but simpler and cheaper
URL: https://www.repoforge.io/
Author: chris140957
Description:
Popularity: 2 points | 0 comments
47. Show HN: Built a cheaper easier to use Grammarly
URL: https://www.tryeloquent.com/
Author: simssousa15
Description: Hey everyone,
Long story short, I was writing my master’s thesis and felt like none of the writing assistants did what I wanted, so I decided to create my own. The goal for it was to be a simple easy-to-use tool that uses LLMs to assist you in your reading and writing work.
Would love to get your feedback on it.
Cheers
Popularity: 3 points | 5 comments
48. Show HN: Prioritise your to-do list with Eisenhower Matrix, and break them down
Author: peterudokaa
Description:
Popularity: 7 points | 3 comments
49. Show HN: I create a site to assist individuals quickly in designing using Flux
URL: https://www.fluxpro.ai/flux-designer
Author: longyuanpro
Description: Explore Flux AI Design, unleash the magic of Flux AI image generation
Popularity: 1 points | 0 comments
50. Show HN: HackYourNews.com v2
URL: #
Author: ukuina
Description: One year after I published https://HackYourNews.com, I’ve rewritten it to be fully client-side and added support for a few more news sources via RSS feeds.
Though HackYourNews.com v1 had a great response on HN [1] and consistently had ~2k weekly unique visitors, I couldn’t figure out how to sustain the site, and I didn’t want to gate access to it.
There were also many long-standing requests that I wanted to fulfill (thanks for your patience!): a proper auto-detected dark mode, mobile device support, and bulleted summaries.
This rewrite is the result.
The browser reads the contents of destination pages via a CORS proxy [2], distills the raw HTML down to page content, and uses the excellent Puter [3] to call gpt-4o-mini for chunked summarization and title dehyping.
Overall, the rewrite is slower because the summarization is on-demand, but the value I get from the summaries has not reduced, so I think it’s a win. Given the latency reductions in the last year for frontier models, this approach should scale nicely.
The source is unminified and easy to read. Hope you find it useful!
[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37427127
[2] https://github.com/Zibri/cloudflare-cors-anywhere
[3] https://docs.puter.com/AI/chat/
Popularity: 3 points | 0 comments
51. Show HN: I made a site that others make an appointment with you
Author: bevis_chang
Description: Hi hackers
I’m Bevis. An indie maker. I recently launched a project called MyBooker that allows you to easily create your own booking pages. This way, others can quickly make an appointment through these pages. My goal is to simplify the booking process, especially for freelancers and small businesses. I would love to hear your feedback and see how you might use this tool!
demo video: https://youtu.be/13_Kh8eljf0
website: https://mybooker.me
Popularity: 3 points | 3 comments
52. Show HN: I built a list of Product Hunt alternatives for indie founders
URL: https://phalternatives.com
Author: laotoutou
Description:
Popularity: 23 points | 9 comments
Conclusion
Today’s Show HN roundup showcases a diverse range of innovative projects. From AI-powered tools to creative coding solutions, these projects reflect the dynamic nature of our tech community. Which project caught your attention the most? Let us know in the comments!
Tags: #ShowHN #TechInnovation #DeveloperProjects #AI Applications #Open Source Software