u/wi-fipassword · Reddit

I’ve been working on a map for exploring global news, weather and other data I’ve been building this for the past few months. You can try it here: https://rwmqx7dwb5-arch.github.io/IntMap/ The original idea was just to have different kinds of global information available on one map instead of jumping between separate sites. It currently includes things like news, weather, warnings, earthquakes, flights, demographic/geographic data, and an AI interface for exploring the

@agenticearth · X

@realjdoerksen · X

#ai #vibecoding #programming #openai anyone have a good domain for us? please share our site! we will update you on if we get any traffic.

TimeGuessr — 给你一张图片，让你猜测图片发生的时间和地点。我们把 Timeguessr 的玩法原封不动地搬了过来，只是把图库换成了另一批“假照片”——全部由 AI 生成的过去 50 年里可能发生的瞬间

vladgl94 · HN

AI Games Prompt Atlas: a map of the games people ask to build

@matthew_meadows · X

Introducing Earth's daily zeitgeist, on a map. Trending, corroborated stories that scope to your view. S&P 500 & Today in History. Drop pins, subscribe to locations & follow users. Chat with Marco! Every place has a story...

u/TheWierdGuy · Reddit

I spent way too many hours on Sporcle's "Countries/Flags of the World" quizzes, so I built the geography learning and quiz site I wished it was A couple of years ago I used Sporcle to feed my nerdy obsession with learning every country and flag in the world. Loved it, but it always felt a little clunky when dealing with small territories, or large maps like the world quiz. Last month I decided to give it a shot with Claude and build the most complete version of a geo quiz site I could: poli

@NabeelHQ · X

drop your links and claim your country before its gone!

@JanasSebastian · X

@asta_libe · X

@Az1992Albert · X

I haven’t posted here in a while. I spent the last two weeks vibe coding EveryCityMap from scratch—a small product for styling, sharing and exporting maps of 500 cities. No signup needed. It’s still rough in places, so honest feedback is welcome:

u/LeonHelloWorld · Reddit

Build update: testing whether visual AI maps are actually clearer than chat This week I finished a public beta of BranchAI, a web app that turns a complex question into a visual tree instead of a single long AI conversation. The hypothesis is simple: people lose useful context once a chat has several follow-ups. Keeping those follow-ups visible as branches should make research and complicated topics easier to revisit. What is working now: - Generate a starting map from a question - Op