zloy88 · HN

ValuePair – a friendship app that cares about values first

@butmatthew17 · X

just check it out completely for free

@Crypt0_Titan · X

While other AI advises you to dump your GF (because it's agreeable), our AI (Sage) hears both sides of the story and helps mediate between you two

lemma1729 · HN

Hi HN, This is ProofTree, and in TLDR: it is a platform where you can chat with an AI to do math, the way you already do, with context-awareness and knows how you personally do math, connected to the fora of other live human mathematicians. So, when you are talking to an AI about a proof at 3 am, and you need a human expert looking at it, or a discussion around it, like you do on StackExchange, this is it! You need an approved email account to use it, so please write here if you would live to try it out.

u/Rcoo232 · Reddit

I built a council of 5 historical figures that debates your hardest life decision (based on Karpathy's LLM Council) A few weeks ago, I came across Karpathy's "LLM Council" concept. You ask multiple Agents the same question independently, have them anonymously peer-review each other, then synthesise a final answer. The peer-review round is the genius part; models get surprisingly honest when critiquing anonymised responses. I turned it into a consumer product where the council members are hi

@Galliard232634 · X

Come study with me on

@nameisnotanoun · X

@bunkercastDRM · X

u/hyperschlauer · Reddit

I built a free knowledge-graph game where every move follows a real Wikidata relationship I’m building Webwoven for OpenAI Build Week, and the beta is now live: https://www.webwoven.org It’s inspired by Wikipedia hopping: you start with one topic and try to reach a target in as few moves as possible. Every move follows a real relationship from a reviewed Wikidata graph. The game therefore shows why two topics are connected instead of treating ordinary page links as paths. Webwoven curr

heliostatic · HN

A couple weeks ago we were on vacation with friends, and after the kids were asleep we played games -- mostly Qwirkle, which I had never played and am terrible at. I don't care about being terrible at games, so I made a web version to keep playing after vacation: build lines of tiles that share a color or a shape, 2-4 players (or add bots). I wanted it to be low friction, so there are no accounts. Your identity is an anonymous id in localStorage, and you can move it to another device by scanning a QR code or hitting a unique url. Start a game and text someone the link (game slugs are semi-memorable three word phrases), or "Play the computer" and you can play immediately against bots. Games are async-friendly with web push for turn notifications. The stack is one Node process on a small VM, Next.js + Socket.IO, no database. The server and the client use the same engine so moves validate optimistically, and the bots go through the same functions, so bot moves are always legal. State is

@deebee230730 · X