@discoverdiscoo · X

Places for the particular, right here

@YounesLamnabhi · X

Uptime monitoring, incident management and branded status pages for your sites, APIs, servers and cron jobs, all in one place. In a very affordable price, cause its made for developers who ship on Fridays! Note: Lifetime deal is running ...

rwu1997 · HN

ArXivMax – video explainers for any research paper

@Henry_Yangs · X

feliixh · HN

I just hacked together https://www.firstbranch.ai in a few days, conversational intelligence for congress hearings. I was talking about healthcare price transparency with a friend. He pointed me to a hearing in congress and I was surprised by how much I learned from one of the witnesses' testimonies so I built a "serendipity engine" for congress hearings.

Varamir

Bloomberg charges hedge funds $25k/year to see who actually supplies who. Varamir does it free. →

u/MyDoggoAteMyHomework · Reddit

I built a prototype news website that uses AI to aggregate major global news stories from open sources The purpose of the site is to deliver terse, globally relevant news stories In a matter-of-fact way. I designed it mostly for people that just want a quick snapshot of the most important events of the previous day without the rapid news cycle, sensationalism, clickbait, or political bias. SITREP World Briefing The site gathers news stories from open RSS feeds in order to understand the

u/rahmanbite · Reddit

Read research papers is funny but find the right one is challenging If I want read a research papers always time consuming: - visit the repository - start bunch of filters - download PDF, read it.. - then what next? reading history missing.. Why not use excel to save the link? this work again, I'm not happy :( and... how to make sure I read paper properly? no test, no judging.. right? Why not AI papers finder tools like SciSpace, Elicit or something like that? Again.. to

mjkl7896 · HN

Velprium - Time Workspace

@johncalvo · X

Built an entire YouTube research platform with @AnthropicAI Claude Code. a YouTube research tool that treats entire channels as a searchable transcript database rather than individual videos. Any YouTube channel. Every word. Fully searchable. Track how topics trend, peak, and evolve across hundreds of videos. Researching what someone said on YouTube means watching hours of footage and hoping you find it. ChannelScout extracts full transcripts from any channel, makes every word instantly searchable, and tracks how topics trend over time, without watching a single video manually. Paste a YouTube channel or playlist URL and it transcribes and indexes every transcript. Follow multiple channels and they all land in one private library. New videos on followed channels are auto-transcribed and added to your library the day they publish. Beyond YouTube it accepts any yt-dlp-supported URL including Vimeo, TED, and SoundCloud, and you can upload local files directly

@sirp_xo · X

@thesublimely · X