Friday, 11 November 2022

Show HN: We made metadata-secure video conferencing that's easy to use https://bit.ly/3UxnwV1

Show HN: We made metadata-secure video conferencing that's easy to use https://bit.ly/3Nz7wPQ November 12, 2022 at 12:03AM

Show HN: Structured HTML table data extraction from URLs in Go https://bit.ly/3EoWFVz

Show HN: Structured HTML table data extraction from URLs in Go This library aims to be something like pandas.read_html or table_extract Rust crate, but more idiomatic for Go. htmltable enables structured data extraction from HTML tables and URLs and requires almost no external dependencies. Tested with Go 1.18.x and 1.19.x. Complex tables with row and col spans are natively supported as well. https://bit.ly/3EqWxVu November 11, 2022 at 04:30PM

Show HN: Bookmarklet to “Unshortify” YouTube Videos https://bit.ly/3hziLfg

Show HN: Bookmarklet to “Unshortify” YouTube Videos https://bit.ly/3UJ5kaE November 11, 2022 at 03:41PM

Show HN: My paternity leave side project, a watercolor art generator https://bit.ly/3G6VUlg

Show HN: My paternity leave side project, a watercolor art generator Hi HN - this is a little side project I threw together while on paternity leave (primarily developed with one arm while holding a sleeping baby in the other). Some implementation details: image processing is all done with headless GIMP (running inside a Docker container) through its built-in Python API. It's _very_ slow (about 50 seconds/image), and currently it processes exactly one image at a time. The website is built with NextJS; payments are processed by Stripe. I've had the best results with pictures of houses, although certain photos of people or nature can look neat, too. (For example: https://bit.ly/3G9tjMq , original photo from https://bit.ly/3DSHTVy .) The effect obscures the edges of the photo, so images with plenty of margin around the subject work best. Something I'd like to play around with is swapping the GIMP script for an AI-based process (maybe using something like Stable Diffusion?), with the goal of generating images that look more handmade (something like these: https://etsy.me/3E05WC7 ). I have exactly zero AI experience though, so there would be a bit of a learning curve. Would love any thoughts or critiques! https://bit.ly/3E1gEIt November 11, 2022 at 03:32PM

Thursday, 10 November 2022

Show HN: Full Fledged Image Editor in Browser https://bit.ly/3TrqOYS

Show HN: Full Fledged Image Editor in Browser https://bit.ly/3MTmWy5 November 11, 2022 at 02:53AM

Show HN: Custom Keylabels for Your Custom Keyboard Layouts https://bit.ly/3DY82Tc

Show HN: Custom Keylabels for Your Custom Keyboard Layouts Hey HN, This is a bit of a weekend project that I'm currently trying out. When I'm changing the layout of my moonlander, I wish there was a way to change the labels of the keys as well. So I thought about making some label stickers that sit over the key, and after some experimentation I'm pretty happy with the results, however I need a few other "keyboard buddies" to make it economical. So I'm introducing https://bit.ly/3G4CSfx as a way for people to download the same template I used, and send it to me to get it printed out. I run in batches of 8 and while atm the prices are a little high, they can come down significantly if I get a few orders and verify the demand first. Let me know what you think and please feel free to send it to any people you know who have custom keyboards and layouts! https://bit.ly/3G4CSfx November 11, 2022 at 03:18AM

Show HN: GitHub Org Audit Tool https://bit.ly/3En7Cab

Show HN: GitHub Org Audit Tool This is a tool for auditing github organizations including their repos, users, and teams. It is useful for compliance, security and auditing. https://bit.ly/3fPYXnv November 11, 2022 at 01:28AM

Show HN: Onefetch – Command-line Git Information tool https://bit.ly/3tme7Um

Show HN: Onefetch – Command-line Git Information tool Onefetch is a command-line Git information tool written in Rust that displays project information and code statistics for a local Git repository directly to your terminal. The tool is completely offline - no network access is required. https://bit.ly/3fThq2i November 11, 2022 at 12:30AM

Show HN: Hstream – quick Python web apps (Streamlit alternative using htmx) https://bit.ly/3hvEswP

Show HN: Hstream – quick Python web apps (Streamlit alternative using htmx) I love Streamlit but have run into many situation where taking it from PoC to MVP state is insurmountable. With all the recent HN hype around htmx and sematic html / classless css I decided to build a Streamlit alternative using these on top of FastAPI. This has a couple advantages: 1) easier to extend when you move past PoC since the FastAPI app is exposed (allowing adding more routes) and hstream acts more like a typical web stack 2) with htmx and html (plus MVP.css) doing the heavy lifting the package is alot less complex and easier to reason about - and hopefully more performant eventually 3) html is simple, so using this we can give the user much more control around the look and feel, while falling back onto MVP.css (classless css) sane defaults. Would love to hear people's thoughts. https://bit.ly/3NSQsob November 10, 2022 at 04:25PM

Show HN: Sliderm – A Dependency-Free JavaScript Slider https://bit.ly/3tlbgeC

Show HN: Sliderm – A Dependency-Free JavaScript Slider https://bit.ly/3fRYS2m November 10, 2022 at 08:52AM

Wednesday, 9 November 2022

Show HN: Hypertest - A test runner for developers with ADHD https://bit.ly/3UygCyC

Show HN: Hypertest - A test runner for developers with ADHD TL;DR: a test runner focused on making devs w/ ADHD happy. Hello HN! My name is Yuval, a dev with ADHD. I believe there's different design constraints on tooling for devs with ADHD compared to their "normal"counterparts. That's what I'm here to solve. I gathered experiences of other ADHD devs, to summarize: ( https://bit.ly/3WLrDyp ) - Memory: People w/ ADHD have horrendous short term memory (hard to keep grasp of the current *thing/task*) - Distraction: Are easily distracted, tend to fall off the focus wagon easily. - Boring Maintenance: They need and use lists, but are bad at maintaining them. A star would feel awesome (MIT licensed): https://bit.ly/3EAlw9u https://bit.ly/3WOPxJd November 9, 2022 at 06:26PM

Show HN: Supertweak – a visual devtools extension for Tailwind CSS https://bit.ly/3DLjcKQ

Show HN: Supertweak – a visual devtools extension for Tailwind CSS Hi folks, I've been working on a visual devtool chrome extension for Tailwind CSS for quite some time now and just launched in recently. It let's you tweak your website from the browser itself and copy the classes or html afterwards to paste in your IDE. It's especially well suited to try out changes quickly, but I've built most of the landing page with the help of the extension itself. You can try it out in the landing page itself (no need to install anything). Features: - Click on any class (eg: px-4) and try out other values easily. - Preview the website in responsive mode and quickly toggle between breakpoints. auto detects breakpoints set in the config. - Quickly try out new variants. Supports arbitrary variants too. - Lets you try out arbitrary and negative property values. - Add, remove or re-order elements. - Edit element attributes and text nodes etc. I'm excited to share it here and would love to hear your feedback and suggestions. https://bit.ly/3A0qsS7 November 9, 2022 at 06:22PM

Show HN: Open-source load testing on AWS Lambda. With built-in cost reporting https://bit.ly/3hxfg8Q

Show HN: Open-source load testing on AWS Lambda. With built-in cost reporting Hiya HN! tldr: Artillery is an open-source load testing toolkit. It's cloud-native, i.e. you can scale out your test with AWS Lambda (other runtimes coming soon). There's no infra to set up or manage - you give Artillery an AWS account, and it takes care of the rest. We just released an update which includes cost reporting. Every time you run a load test, Artillery will show how much that cost in AWS Lambda fees. Blog post with a demo here: https://bit.ly/3To9UdA The demo shows a distributed load test running in us-east-1 at 100k+ RPS for about 10 minutes. Total cost is $1.23. We constantly hear from our users how cost is one of the biggest barriers to load testing more frequently. We're making cost much less of a factor with Artillery, and hoping that will unlock load testing at scale to more teams. Would love to hear what the biggest barriers are for you with load testing! Hassy & team Artillery November 9, 2022 at 05:18PM

Show HN: Auto-file bugs to GitHub issues with console logs and network requests https://bit.ly/3FZWLnS

Show HN: Auto-file bugs to GitHub issues with console logs and network requests Hi HN, my team and I have been working on a new tool to improve how bugs are reported to engineers. I used to be a developer, and I thought it was ridiculous the little amount of bug repro details I would get in JIRA tickets. Then I became a product manager, and I realized how time consuming and tedious it was to write good tickets for developers (and then understood why most tickets lack enough detail!) That’s why my team and I decided to build a browser extension for anyone to create bug reports that auto-include: console logs, network requests, session replay, timestamp, url, browser, OS and device specs, and wifi speed. With this extension, it’s faster than the old-school way to report bugs (a few clicks, plus no switching tabs). And, for the developer receiving the bug reports, it should be faster to debug because all the information is right there. We started with a Chrome extension and soon we’re going to build extensions for other browsers too. (Which should we add next? We’re thinking Firefox). We built this in react, typescript, mobx, and graphql. It’s privacy-focused: everything happens locally on your browser until you choose to share, and you can even select which specific websites you want the extension to run on in settings. Today we shipped an integration with GitHub - meaning it’s now just a few seconds to create a really good GitHub issue. I hope you check it out and I hope it helps bring about the end of bad tickets for you and your team! If you have any suggestions or questions, please let me know here! https://bit.ly/3G2mJay November 9, 2022 at 03:29PM

Show HN: XFrame – Create your own multisearch page https://bit.ly/3UJPQTM

Show HN: XFrame – Create your own multisearch page https://bit.ly/3UozoZE November 9, 2022 at 12:20PM

Show HN: Brainpick.co.uk – Earn money by answering StackOverflow questions https://bit.ly/3Eem30i

Show HN: Brainpick.co.uk – Earn money by answering StackOverflow questions Hi! I am looking for honest feedback on my next product. Brainpick.co.uk is a Chrome extension that adds a button on StackOverflow standard page to pay for an answer. You answer and get paid when the answer is accepted. I am selling it to Enterprises as an affordable, subscription-based, pay-as-you-go service. Let me know your thoughts. https://bit.ly/3UI7w2s November 9, 2022 at 09:54AM

Tuesday, 8 November 2022

Show HN: Twofer Goofer – rhyming daily word game made with Midjourney https://bit.ly/3FZBKcR

Show HN: Twofer Goofer – rhyming daily word game made with Midjourney https://bit.ly/3d3wuZY November 8, 2022 at 06:14PM

Show HN: I wrote a book about Next.js and React https://bit.ly/3UCwSyp

Show HN: I wrote a book about Next.js and React https://amzn.to/3DTRhbP November 8, 2022 at 04:36PM

Show HN: Metadocs, kinda like Reddit, but built into every documentation ever https://bit.ly/3zWFOqy

Show HN: Metadocs, kinda like Reddit, but built into every documentation ever Hi, I'm Ritinkar and I'm building metadocs, which is kind of like reddit built into every documentation ever. It's a chrome extension that allows discussion on any webpage to happen there itself. Currently I have built threaded comments, and a upvote/downvote system. Plus I've built this cool feature called Highlights, which lets you discuss specific lines in any documentation. As well as a feature called Top Hightlights, which shows the most interesting hightlights on any webpage. Hope you guys will try it out. And if you have any questions, feel free to ask me here. Thanks. https://bit.ly/3DTs3tM November 8, 2022 at 02:43PM

Show HN: Beginner's guide to NLP with an API https://bit.ly/3FYDnHL

Show HN: Beginner's guide to NLP with an API https://bit.ly/3NL7apv November 8, 2022 at 08:44AM