@thefastestweb · X

daily speed monitoring for indie sites. Submit your URL, get ranked on a public leaderboard, and know the moment your performance drops.

@Sathibuilds

@mik3fly__ · X

Here is mine: Check for scam before being scammed!

PaperCheck — 论文提交前自查工具，提供 Turnitin 查重 + AI 写作检测报告，帮助学生在正式提交前发现问题

Z4cki

@imabhijeet_s · X

Get more interview-ready resumes with AI-powered ATS analysis and one-click job-specific optimization.

@BayofDomain · X

@WatchGooseCom · X

We just went live with platform for cron jobs, Kubernetes jobs, backup and scheduled tasks monitoring at

@Keevora_ · X

Likewise. Hi, just shipped this week. Finally reached the stage where Keevora works end-to-end. ✅Scan receipt 📷 Store warranty 📷 Track brand replies & auto revert Live:

cartucho1 · HN

I made an HN clone that lists only Substacks posted here. - Why? Over the years, I've discovered some great blogs here, so I thought it would be nice to have a filter for them. - Why only Substacks then and not blogs more generally? Because it's easy to query for "substack.com" in the public HN Algolia API (see below). Plus, hnblogs was already taken :) - What about substacks on custom domains then? At the bottom of the page there is a form to submit a custom domain. The site attempts to auto-validate that it is a Substack. If that fails, it is marked for manual review (which I'll do every once in a while). Approved ones will be included in the results. - How? I use HN's Algolia API to fetch substack stories by searching for "substack.com" in the url. I do this via a CloudFlare worker that has 3 separate cron triggers: (1) fetches new stories every 10 minutes and saves them in a KV store. (2) runs 2 minutes after the first, computes hot stories from new ones by simulating HN's scor

@Tweet2Tusharr · X

hey everyone 👋 we've been working on something over the last few weeks around customer research. we'd genuinely love if you could spend 5 minutes trying it and tell us what we're getting wrong.

@Evelyn_tree1 · X

I built a dashboard that just shows me where global money is flowing. Free public data, rebuilds itself twice a day. Every indicator answers exactly one question. Is money loose or tight? Flowing where? Buying what? Risk-on or risk-off? Crowded? If it doesn’t answer one of these, it doesn’t get a slot on the board. Reading got the same treatment: a hard cap of 45 min/day → 5 RSS feeds + 5 newsletters, each rate-limited (Damodaran: about one post a month). I’d rather miss a few things than let the feed become an anxiety machine. I don’t write code. Claude Code wrote every script — fetch, build, publish, twice a day on cron. I set the rules and keep the judgment; the machine does the running. Personal research notes, not investment advice.