@sd0br · X

u/safi1409 · Reddit

Instead of asking "what should I learn next?", I built a tool that diagnoses your actual gaps and tells you One pattern I keep seeing here (and had myself): you're learning a field - say backend development or ML - and at some point you don't know what you don't know. You've done tutorials, watched videos, maybe built some projects. But you can't tell if you actually have real understanding or just surface-level familiarity. I built a free tool called Cascade AI that tries to solve this.

allybahaei · HN

Bring all your sources into a visual space, ask questions with full context, branch LLM conversations, and go deep on YouTube videos / research papers to build your knowledge canvas.

u/korro_ai · Reddit

I built Korroresearch: an AI that writes academic papers, then checks every single claim against 8 verification engines Most AI writing tools just generate text and call it done. Korroresearch does the opposite. Generation is step one. Verification is the real product. How it works: Describe your idea. It writes the full academic paper : research paper, grant proposal, white paper, pitch deck, conference talk, magazine article. English or French. Then the real part starts. 8 engine

u/Administrative_Egg78 · Reddit

I built this because AI was making me a dumb&lazy engineer I noticed something sad about how I use AI. I was shipping faster, but practicing less. I could get answers quickly, but I was losing the habit of working through the fundamentals myself. So I built Unrot: short daily challenges for developers across languages, system design, architecture, data engineering, and other tracks. Game/xp and rewards system, a tiny bit competitive. No signup required to try it: https://unrot.dev