from Hacker News

Ask HN: What did you build in 2019?

by hackathonguy on 12/30/19, 3:59 PM with 144 comments

I've had a rather uncreative year, and I'd love some inspiration going into 2020. Please share your side projects/businesses/hobbies, ideally with links and traction numbers. :-) Have a lovely new year!
  • by CarrotCodes on 12/30/19, 7:30 PM

    Adopt Animals (https://www.adoptanimals.io/) - a charitable passion project for free, independent, and ad/tracking-free animal rehoming listings in the UK.

    We're partnering with one shelter in Edinburgh (Scotland) to start, and built the website and a pair of apps to showcase animal listings. We've had a few success stories of people finding pets already, which is really motivating!

    If you know of a shelter in the UK who might want their listings on there (ideally they'll have a means of exporting them and we'll build an importer), let them know to get in touch with us :)

  • by bjoli on 12/30/19, 8:19 PM

    I am a classical musician, programming for fun. I found guile scheme about 2 years ago, and I have been writing all my software in it since. Such a nice language to be working in!

    I wrote a SRFI (scheme request for implementation) for transducers, which are efficient composable algorithmic transformations. They allow you to eagerly transform collections, say like using map and filter, but without building intermediate collections. The SRFI document is here: https://srfi.schemers.org/srfi-171/srfi-171.html

    Then I rewrote a large chunk of racket's for loops for guile: https://hg.sr.ht/~bjoli/guile-for-loops

    They are zero cost (apart from negligible macro expansion) and provide a homogenous way to iterate through various collections. I am now in the process of implementing foldr for it, which will allow for a general way of writing lazy iterations.

  • by shakna on 12/31/19, 7:14 AM

    SIXTEENmm (https://sixteenmm.org), a streaming site for old, hard to find and indie films.

    I've spent most of the year working on colourisation and recovery techniques. Colourisation is probably 70% of the way, but restoration is as hard as ever.

    The project isn't meant to be a unicorn. The tech stack is boring, and probably wouldn't scale.

    There's about 50 people on board, and about two or three videos streamed a day - so it isn't remotely "successful" yet, but I set a four year timeline for it.

    I don't have any specific stats to offer - because I don't collect it. I collect as little data as I can get away with. Both for personal belief, and economic reasons.

    Hard to get massive fines for the inevitable breach when there's no PII to steal.

  • by jmstfv on 12/30/19, 8:28 PM

    The biggest thing I have built this year is Hexadecimal (https://tryhexadecimal.com). It is my first SaaS business, so it is a pretty rough endeavor, both on the development and the business side. Built on the vanilla Rails stack. As boring as it could possibly get. I have described in some detail the tech behind it: https://runninginproduction.com/interviews/9-running-a-websi...

    Lessons learned:

    * If you'd like to start making money on the Internets, don't start with a SaaS

    * Making your first $currency will give you a (much needed) morale boost

    * If you're just starting out and you're in for the long-term, optimize for learning and building relationships

    * Worthwile Things take time

    * You probably won't get it right from the first time (whatever it is). It is far more important to keep iterating rather than getting the right answers from the very beginning.

    * Most minor decisions won't matter in a few months', let alone in a few years' time. Don't overthink it. Make a fast decision and if necessary, re-evaluate it down the road

    * Don't rush to automate tasks

    * Build it, and they will do absolutely nothing

    * Businesses live and die by their distribution channels

    * Running a lean operation (i.e. low-cost) is a competitive advantage

    * Having an audience is an unfair advantage

    * Writing is a gift that keeps giving. Write more!

    * The true validation is people paying you money

    After many months (or years?) of procrastinating, I finally published my personal website (https://jmstfv.com). I have been meaning to do this for a long time but kept putting it off for various (artificial) reasons. So, I hand wrote the HTML, copy pasted the CSS from my other projects, and called it a day.

    Lesson learned: start with the least painful solution.

    EDIT: added couple more "lessons learned"

  • by Winterflow3r on 12/30/19, 9:27 PM

    I built a colour search engine for lipcolour products that's had a fairly good response from the beauty community!

    Main UI: http://lipcolourmatch.com/

    Map of colourfamilies: http://lipcolourmatch.com/colourfamilies

    Gallery interface: http://lipcolourmatch.com/browse-all

    Main lesson:

    * Making money with affiliate models in this space can be hard if you don't already have a big existing audience (ie. from a Youtube channel) - wrote a bit about it here

    https://blog.race-conditions.net/posts/experimenting-with-th...

  • by wolfadex on 12/30/19, 7:21 PM

    This year I've been super productive with Elm and built a few things for the community:

    Elm Resources (https://wolfadex.github.io/elm-resources) - opinionated list of tutorials and tools for Elm

    elm-license-finder (https://github.com/wolfadex/elm-license-finder) - tool for listing elm dependencies

    elm-text-adventure (https://package.elm-lang.org/packages/wolfadex/elm-text-adve...) - package for building text adventures in Elm

    Grove (https://github.com/wolfadex/grove) - WIP GUI tool for management of Elm projects

    Slime Buddy (https://slime-buddy.netlify.com) - A little slime pal that you can take care of (re-wrote it from JS to Elm)

    And I have 2 other projects that aren't quite ready to show. Maybe I'll have something for 1 of them before the 1st?

  • by jeremiecoullon on 12/31/19, 11:41 AM

    I built a 3D graph visualisation of the Gypsy Jazz scene around the world called the DjangoVerse ( https://www.londondjangocollective.com/djangoverse/). I used Django (obviously..), D3, and React.

    It shows which players gigged together, and colours the players based on the country they live in. It's a wiki, so anyone can add themselves or other players, as well as add a link to a YouTube video to promote their music.

    A bunch of people (Gypsy jazz a pretty small world!) added themselves (there are over 200 players on it now) then it died down.

    I also wrote a blog post about the design process: https://www.jeremiecoullon.com/2019/11/27/djangoverse/

    It was fun and meant I got to learn a bit of React and D3 !

  • by jurgenwerk on 12/31/19, 8:40 AM

    Synonyms Deluxe (https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/synonyms-deluxe/kf...) - a browser extension for looking up synonyms

    Gitfuck (https://www.instagram.com/gitfuck/) - automated Instagram account featuring commit messages of frustrated developers on GitHub

    Windows 95 Accessories (https://unexpectedcomputers.com/) - Windows 95 swag and jewelry

    My Handmade Story (https://myhandmadestory.com/) - Success stories from makers who make and sell handmade products

  • by vinrob92 on 12/30/19, 7:28 PM

    I built the following things:

    - A SaaS for productized services (https://www.manyrequests.com)

    - I wrote a book (in 24 hours) on productized services: (http://www.productizebook.co)

    - I also grew a FB group (Productized Startups) to 1950+ members on the topic of productized services.

    My goal for 2020 for my SaaS is to hit 150 customers or $10k/month in monthly recurring revenue.

    To achieve that goal I plan to:

    - Improve the UI of the SaaS in Q1 and Q2

    - Release one piece of content per day

    - Grow my community of productized startups founders to 4k members

  • by ryanmercer on 12/30/19, 7:36 PM

    A relationship, and got engaged. Getting married in May... never thought that would happen!

    Does that count?

  • by bussierem on 12/30/19, 7:07 PM

    I discovered my love of Elm and pumped out a few super simple apps with it:

    Verbly (https://verbly.3digit.dev/) -- Simple app for practicing Italian verb conjugations in various ways

    Sw/Sh Pokedex (https://dex.3digit.dev/) -- Easy little app for type matchup information and party-planning for the new Pokemon Sword/Shield

  • by jodiewyc on 12/31/19, 7:09 AM

    A way to visually compare how sites load inside vs. outside China https://www.chinafy.com/tools/visual-speed-test !

    This tool was built as part of a larger suite of tools that highlight and resolve the cost performance gaps businesses face when entering the Chinese market.

  • by he11ow on 12/31/19, 6:36 PM

    I built some NLP infrastructure, as part of a larger project I'm working on. Two bits I was fairly pleased with were

    1. Something that takes a line-chart and turns into a word narrative of what the graph is describing. https://towardsdatascience.com/financial-storytelling-using-...

    2. Sentiment-tagging (positive/negative) for financial news. Personally, I don't believe there's a lot of alpha to extract from this, because news usually lags market information. But A LOT of people believe differently, and this article shot up on relevant Google searches, way ahead of academic papers or other sources of authority. https://towardsdatascience.com/a-new-way-to-sentiment-tag-fi...

  • by pramodzion on 12/30/19, 8:27 PM

  • by johnkpaul on 12/30/19, 9:34 PM

    I built a prototype of an ingredient list scanner for Keto people. It's still not launched and I'm sure there's bugs, but I'm hoping that posting this gives me some motivation. :-)

    https://ketoscanner.site/beta

  • by reviel on 12/30/19, 7:24 PM

    Blook (https://blook.io): Helping US and Foreign entrepreneurs register their company in the US as an LLC or C-Corp. Go-live will be on the first :) Particularly looking to work with the latin america market.
  • by DougWebb on 12/30/19, 7:17 PM

    I built a new web application front-end to an old warehouse inventory tracking and catalog management system for a very large corporation everyone is familiar with. But thanks to the contracting arrangement, I can't talk about it. Makes it tough to attract new clients.

    I made some enhancements in 2019 to my Hacker News reader (https://webbindustries.com/hackernews), but who hasn't made one of those.

  • by xojoc on 12/31/19, 2:24 PM

    I just released my first product (https://www.keepmeon.top). It fetches and filters content from Reddit, Hacker News, Lobsters, etc. and generates a RSS feed or sends a periodic email summary.

    There are a lot of things to improve, but it's a start...

    I also made a little game using TypeScript: https://xojoc.pw/games2d/4snakes/

  • by clintonb on 12/30/19, 9:48 PM

    I built a service to help maintain social connections: https://getfriendlyreminder.com/.
  • by DreamScatter on 12/31/19, 10:21 PM

    The Grassmann.jl package provides tools for doing computations based on multi-linear algebra, differential geometry, and spin groups using the extended tensor algebra known as Leibniz-Grassmann-Clifford-Hestenes geometric algebra. Combinatorial products included are ∧, ∨, ⋅, *, ⋆, ', ~, d, ∂ (which are the exterior, regressive, inner, and geometric products; along with the Hodge star, adjoint, reversal, differential and boundary operators). The kernelized operations are built up from composite sparse tensor products and Hodge duality, with high dimensional support for up to 62 indices using staged caching and precompilation. Code generation enables concise yet highly extensible definitions. The DirectSum.jl multivector parametric type polymorphism is based on tangent bundle vector spaces and conformal projective geometry to make the dispatch highly extensible for many applications. Additionally, the universal interoperability between different sub-algebras is enabled by AbstractTensors.jl, on which the type system is built.

    https://grassmann.crucialflow.com

  • by davibu on 12/30/19, 9:00 PM

    An interactive map of internet, or ipv4 block viewer: https://ipv4.dev.sarl/
  • by memn0nis on 12/30/19, 4:23 PM

    We built a lot, but here are two :)

    Talkative (meettalkative.com) - The easier way to interview your users

    Referlist (referlist.co) - Increase sign-ups via Robinhood-style referrals

  • by langitbiru on 12/31/19, 4:38 AM

    I wrote a book about blockchain programming: https://www.packtpub.com/big-data-and-business-intelligence/...

    I didn't get rich by writing this book, but it's very useful for networking in blockchain community. It's like an expensive name card. It also boasts my reputation.

    I developed a blockchain framework called Mamba: https://mamba.black

    For those who are familiar with blockchain programming, Mamba is like Truffle but instead of based on Solidity+JavaScript, it is based on Vyper+Python.

    For those who are unfamiliar, Mamba is like Ruby on Rails but it's for writing decentralized / programmable money applications.

    My plan for 2020 is to write more tutorial articles in Mamba website and develop more features in Mamba framework.

    For business: I am helping a company build their programming bootcamp (not related with blockchain).

  • by yboris on 12/31/19, 3:36 PM

    Released version 2 of my Video Hub App and made it open source too! Search, browse, and preview videos on your computer :)

    https://videohubapp.com/

    https://github.com/whyboris/Video-Hub-App

  • by WinonaRyder on 12/31/19, 10:14 AM

    I got tired of fighting SSR and implementing the same optimizations over and over again so decided to launch http://oya.to/ an optimizing cloud proxy - kinda like Cloudflare. The main feature right now is prerendering as an alternative to SSR, but there are a lot of things planned for 2020.

    In a similar vein I found myself doing a lot of work that I think should be unnecessary just because I wanted to buy some fonts and not depend on yet another subscription service so decided to build https://woff.cc/ aka "Web of Fonts". It's currently in the planning stage but when launched, it will allow you to upload your licensed or (SIL) free fronts (including all Google fonts already built in), optimize them (subsets, css embedding, etc.) and either host it there for free or download and host it yourself.

  • by matt_the_bass on 12/31/19, 7:18 PM

    I’ve been improving my production process for the wordclocks[0] I build. I’ve also just barely started to try some basic marketing of them. I sold 2 this year.

    Part of my marketing effort is improving visibility on Etsy and so I’ve started selling much less expensive items on Etsy too[1]. They are not so much for the revenue as for the traffic, ratings, and learning how to best use Etsy. These secondary products are all based on things I’ve designed and made for/with my young kids.

    Two observations:

    - I’ve really enjoyed the path of developing better processes of how to fabricate things

    - I’ve really enjoyed getting my kids involved with making. It’s fun to observe them thinking about how to make stuff and working with them to figure things out (they are 3 and 6).

    [0] http://www.finewordclocks.com

    [1] http://www.etsy.com/shop/FineWordclocks

  • by Axsuul on 12/31/19, 6:05 AM

    I built and launched Trunk[1] which is a SaaS that syncs stock levels in real-time and does other inventory management features for sellers that sell on multiple platforms (e.g. Amazon, eBay, Shopify, Etsy, Squarespace, Square, Faire, etc).

    1. https://trunkinventory.com

  • by hobo17 on 12/31/19, 7:55 AM

    ShowsSpot - https://showsspot.com A site to Browse Disney Plus catalog

    Being a Disney fan, I needed to browse Disney plus movies with IMDB rating. Also, my friends wanted to view Disney plus catalog without registering. This site serves both of these purpose.

  • by rozenmd on 12/31/19, 10:53 AM

    I started building PerfBeacon - https://PerfBeacon.com an automated alternative to manually running Google Lighthouse tests.

    I couldn't find a service that could tell me if the latest deploy of my web app would make it slower, so I decided to build it.

  • by getpixelpal on 1/1/20, 11:54 PM

    2019 was not a great year for me, too. However, as a side project I launched a micro-social networking app for introverts. It's available for both iOS and Android.

    website: getpixelpal.com

    To be honest, though, I've fallen out of love with it and I'm considering shutting it down or making a pivot to something else.

  • by rkwz on 12/31/19, 3:45 AM

    Freshlytics - self-hosted open-source privacy-friendly analytics software - https://github.com/sheshbabu/freshlytics

    react-frappe-charts - lightweight (~17KB) React charting library with TypeScript definitions and Storybook playground - https://github.com/sheshbabu/react-frappe-charts

    airhealth - mobile webapp to check air quality - https://airhealth.now.sh / https://github.com/sheshbabu/airhealth

  • by jtap on 12/31/19, 2:56 PM

    At the beginning half of this year I finished up an mvp of an idea that I had, took me a bit of time to build, where I could make it a bit easier for product managers to get analytics, and saas app feedback (https://cruisedirector.io). I was hoping to diversify my income a bit, but I've been pretty busy this year at my day job and haven't done any marketing or improvements. I have also redirected any potential customers, that I chatted with while building the app, to my competition. The competition is absolutely killing it in this space. Hopefully I can find some time this year to chat with some customers, maybe diversify a bit, and be able to do a bit of marketing.
  • by RMPR on 1/2/20, 10:20 PM

    While it's not mature yet, I started something I had in my mind during a long time, I called it atbswp (https://github.com/rmpr/atbswp), it basically allows you to record your mouse and keyboard moves and reproduce them at will. There's something similar called tinytask unfortunately it's neither multiplatform nor opensource. Back in time I used it to play automatically some games (asphalt, plant vs zombies, ...) but I think the usage can go far beyond that, for example you can use it to test software with a GUI, to present a demo at a conference, ... It's kinda usable but I need to polish things up (settings , language, ...)
  • by etherio on 12/31/19, 11:39 PM

    I built Metadigest (http://metadigest.uzpg.me). It's a weekly newsletter that sends the most popular tech content from around the web.

    I am now working on Devolio (https://www.devol.io), a welcoming community for developers to share and discuss. I am really excited about letting users custom-design their profile and integrating with Github. I wrote about what I learned this year and how I got into programming at http://uzpg.me/2019/12/28/projects-and-learning-in-2019.html

  • by needz on 12/30/19, 8:14 PM

    I rewrote my social, score-tracking app for Pinball in react-native. Previously it was in Angularjs (ionic/cordova). Has ~6k registered users, ~300 daily active users, and earns ~$200 a month on Patreon.

    Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ascrewaske...

    iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pindigo-social-pinball-scores/...

    Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pindigo

  • by CoffeePython on 12/31/19, 6:44 PM

    Ottofield ( https://www.ottofield.io/ )- Conversational Scheduling for Home Service businesses.

    The idea came from being in the trades in my previous career. Companies in the trades spend a ton of money on advertising but fail to capitalize on a lot of their incoming leads. We use humans to answer incoming text, fb messenger, and webchat questions for people like electricians, hvac techs, plumbers, etc.

    Long term idea is that as we get more data on how these conversations typically occur, we can build some ML systems to lower the cost of answering the questions.

    It's still MVP stage right now. Got a few customers and planning on ramping up marketing in January.

  • by victorthehuman on 12/31/19, 9:35 AM

    Was tinkering with some hardware and synths, decided it might be fun to expand the teenage engineering's OP-Z synth capabilities a bit.

    It was a fun and frustrating learning experience. First meh prototype with a Raspberry Pi Zero: https://victorbitca.github.io/posts/2019/04/creating-an-op-z...

    Second prototype based on the Teensy board: https://victorbitca.github.io/posts/2019/06/a-proper-op-z-pl...

  • by ganonm on 12/30/19, 9:01 PM

    I released ModularPro, a tool for the Unity game engine to massively improve the process of assembling modular assets during level design. It started as a side project and I ended up releasing it in the Unity store. Would be great to get some feedback from anyone who actually does level design for a living to see if they think it would be useful for them.

    YouTube: https://youtu.be/MvYTbIU1d-c

    Store page: https://assetstore.unity.com/packages/tools/level-design/mod...

  • by troydavis on 12/31/19, 1:44 PM

    I made it easier to opt out of data sharing that no one would have opted in to: https://simpleoptout.com/

    Lots of people have. There's now some consequences for customer-unfriendly data sharing policies, too: someone will notice and you'll get negative press. It was recently in the NY Times: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/24/smarter-living/privacy-on...

  • by rikroots on 12/30/19, 7:31 PM

    I recoded my HTML5 canvas Javascript library from scratch. Partly to add fun stuff like modules, web workers, promises etc - but mainly because I'm determined to make the canvas element much more accessible (and easier to add analytics to, etc) - progress report here: http://scrawl-v8-progress-0919.rikworks.co.uk/

    Question: traction numbers? If this is "how many people are using my side project", I'm fairly sure the answer is "nobody" - which has the bonus that I don't need to worry about supporting backwards compatibility.

  • by karlicoss on 12/31/19, 9:49 AM

    I built promnesia, a browser extension to connect together different data sources and enhance browser history. E.g. if you visit some blog post or youtube video you had in your bookmarks, you would be able to tell if it was coming from your reddit saved posts, or if your friend sent it to you on telegram. Another feature is displaying annotations from any sources (e.g. pocket/instapaper);as an overlay on any page

    I've been using it for a while now, and just needs final touches before I'll release it https://github.com/karlicoss/promnesia

  • by burritofanatic on 1/1/20, 9:55 AM

    I wrote with a friend his memoir about climbing - The Crux: A Climber's Search For Meaning In Sport, Death, and Change. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0834P85QG/

    It was a fun project that took a year to write. The programming bit went into developing a page for pre-orders and fulfillment using stripe and other tools. But suffice it to say, I liked writing a lot more.

    The landing page: https://thecrux.rockentry.com/

  • by richrichardsson on 12/31/19, 1:31 PM

    Launched my audio plugins in July, averaged about $1k/month in sales (no idea if this is good or bad). https://bomshankamachin.es
  • by robodale on 12/31/19, 3:12 PM

    I created a Google Chrome extension to create and manage work orders (a slightly enhanced version of an invoice). General info: https://WorkOrderSnap.com Link to extension: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/workordersnap-work...

    EDIT: Built almost entirely in Vue.js :)

  • by mpurham on 1/3/20, 3:04 PM

    I was productive this year and was able to build many software apps from dashboards to video apps.

    I built: - Software at https://mattebot.co - Revamped https://marcell.me (native iOS, macOS development) - https://focuswindow.app (improves productivity by allowing you to focus on the task at hand).

  • by kfarr on 12/31/19, 12:33 PM

    I wrote Magic Matta, an artistic experiment to merge the real and virtual worlds using toys as controllers.

    Repo: https://github.com/kfarr/magic-matta/

    Write-up: https://medium.com/@kfarr/creating-magic-matta-for-the-2019-...

  • by abrichr on 12/30/19, 7:22 PM

    Construpdate (http://construpdate.com/): Project management synchronization for construction teams.

    Project managers import a project schedule from Primavera P6 or Microsoft Project via Excel. Each contractor gets a personalized link where they can submit daily updates on the status of their tasks. All changes are tracked for auditing purposes.

    It's a work in progress, comments and suggestions are welcome!

  • by louisv on 12/31/19, 8:01 PM

    I built https://www.ecommerceranker.com in this last month.

    It's an interactive database of the top 100 Shopify stores, with 19+ e-commerce data points available for each one.

    I'm really happy that the average time spent on the website is over 4 minutes and 30 seconds - I never expected people to be this interested, so now I'm thinking of ways to expand this idea.

  • by joelrunyon on 12/31/19, 7:20 AM

    I launched https://ultimatemealplans.com after a bunch of checkout issues over the summer.

    I also launched the web version of https://movewellapp.com

    Planning on a new site launch of https://impossiblehq.com on Jan 1

  • by mrieck on 12/31/19, 7:38 PM

    SnipCSS (https://www.snipcss.com) -- webdev tool to copy styles of a portion of a webpage

    SuperAnimo (https://www.superanimo.com) - free cartoon video maker I've been working on for years, recently made the publishing more user-friendly

    Neither project has any traction or sales.

  • by realgabriel on 12/31/19, 9:27 PM

    I built my first side project.

    www.itswinwinboardgames.com

    It takes your wishlist from BGG and analyses the geek market looking for the best prices for each board game in it.

    I built it mainly with Python+Flask+Bulma, an all new tech stack for me, and I use it almost daily, because who doesn't like to find some bargains.

    All in all, 95% of the advice floating around about how to start something is on point and I encourage everyone to launch THAT idea in 2020.

  • by alashley on 12/31/19, 1:15 AM

    I built gymmr, an app that let's people meet at the gym based on their diets and fitness routines: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.andrelashl...

    My plan in 2020 is to focus much more on the marketing side of things

  • by noone_youknow on 12/31/19, 11:24 AM

    I started building this in January and am at the point of sending out for prototype PCBs: https://github.com/roscopeco/rosco_m68k - MC68010-based single-board computer

    I can really recommend a project like this as the opportunities for learning are vast!

  • by quickthrower2 on 12/31/19, 7:02 PM

    If your exercise plan includes stretches or weight training try out this unusual timer I built: https://stretchtimer.com

    Source: https://github.com/mcapodici/stretch-timer

  • by ve55 on 12/30/19, 7:08 PM

    Tagmap (https://tagmap.io/) - allows communities to have a map of their members and easily message people nearby or similar to you to make new friends. Currently have a few thousand MAU, hoping to pick this up significantly in 2020.
  • by kyle_v on 12/31/19, 10:50 AM

    https://farmsbeforepharmacies.com a hemp marketplace (ongoing)

    https://graphql-test-suite.herokuapp.com/help a GUI for testing graphql apis

  • by eivarv on 1/2/20, 12:05 PM

    Cleave (https://cleave.app)

    Kind of a project-feature / workspace-switcher for macOS. Facilitates human context switching by allowing you to save and load all open applications and their state (open windows, tabs, etc.)

    Not entirely finished - open beta pretty soon.

  • by soulchild37 on 12/31/19, 8:08 AM

    Numberer - https://pdfpagenumber.com , a native Mac app to add page number to PDF files, I did this in a few days (main function is just one for loop that loop through each page).

    It earns me daily coffee money haha

  • by krapp on 12/30/19, 7:33 PM

    For some reason they keep letting me mess with Anarki[0], so I do.

    [0]https://github.com/arclanguage/anarki/commits?author=kenneth...

  • by abinaya_rl on 1/1/20, 10:50 AM

    Built Remote Leaf (https://remoteleaf.com) - We hand-pick thousands of remote jobs and send you a personalized remote jobs list based on your country/timezone and skills. reply
  • by heycesr on 12/31/19, 9:21 AM

    Tomorrow I’ll be launching https://typehut.com, a super simple publishing platform for blogs, changelogs, newsletters, announcements, etc that I’ve been building during this last month.
  • by jzting on 12/30/19, 8:08 PM

  • by khallyb on 12/30/19, 9:13 PM

    I built out my idea for a VR urban planning tool earlier this year & more recently I built a network based music recommendation system as part of a hackathon project. I’m still in school but hackathons really help keep my creativity flowing!
  • by andrewmcwatters on 12/30/19, 8:37 PM

    I released version 9 of Planimeter's Grid Engine, the largest pure Lua game engine on GitHub. https://www.planimeter.org/grid-sdk/
  • by _booty on 1/2/20, 3:43 PM

    Me and a friend built https://xbuddy.app/ a website to help you keep track of your crossfit PRs (cause that is something you do apparently)
  • by wooolfgang on 12/31/19, 5:59 AM

    Currently building http://staging.thegigatlas.com/, a gig marketplace with a built in freelance/remote-workers community
  • by searcheye on 12/31/19, 4:32 AM

    I decided to build out my “automated” SEO agency, myseosucks.com. It’s been quite the rollercoaster ride but super exciting to see when clients / agencies on-board themselves and can self-manage the SEO process.
  • by lmiller1990 on 12/31/19, 5:24 PM

    I released my first iOS app! Shirabe - a Japanese/English dictionary that combines spaced repetition, periodically reminding me of new words I leaned. Https://Shirabe.app for anyone interested :)
  • by astrikos on 12/30/19, 9:25 PM

    I added 3 generator tools for artists to my website on https://artres.xyz! Helped me learn how to implement JS libraries into my static site.
  • by JoeCortopassi on 12/31/19, 4:41 PM

  • by austincheney on 12/31/19, 12:29 AM

    A peer to peer file system sharing application with GUI in browser
  • by snisarenko on 12/31/19, 7:50 PM

    I built: https://www.emailmynotes.com/

    Its a simple hack, and a niche use case. But I enjoyed building it.

  • by badmon on 12/31/19, 4:50 PM

    Playlistor(https://playlistor.io) -- A simple Apple Music to Spotify playlist converter.
  • by dr_j_ on 12/31/19, 10:13 AM

    An interpreted programming language https://github.com/benhj/arrow

    (Ongoing)

  • by sidwyn on 12/30/19, 7:16 PM

    Kyrie.fm (https://kyrie.fm) – We help podcasters build communities around their podcast.
  • by buboard on 12/30/19, 7:38 PM

    a few things

    https://joybuddies.com (warning: comic sans)

    https://reworkin.com

    https://pinplz.com

    https://opensimworld.com (older, but redesigned this year)

  • by networkid on 12/31/19, 5:14 AM

    https://santa.cash - Crowdfounding platform for Christmas presents
  • by mariushop on 12/31/19, 11:07 AM

    https://textmine.co - text mining in the browser
  • by rrrrrraul on 12/31/19, 7:04 PM

    fgBlox - an OSX Safari Extension. Prevents common ad-trackers from loading.

    https://apps.apple.com/us/app/fgblox/id1460509929?mt=12

  • by episage on 12/31/19, 2:32 PM

    NextPage chrome extension to automatically append next page when you reach end of the page
  • by jlu on 12/31/19, 2:22 PM

    Stateskit.com

    A visual statecharts editor, aiming to help with state management for frontend apps.

  • by milanchheda on 1/5/20, 5:32 PM

    jobs-uae.com - Job Aggregator to help job seekers find their dream opportunities in UAE 🇦🇪
  • by bneumann on 12/31/19, 4:51 AM

    I built some gears from scratch:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL16yXRcZ04IGCZ0I9iUXS... I built a really nifty steampunk floor lamp: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL16yXRcZ04IEZqlddjFac... And I elecrified my 20 ton shop press using a junk/recycled paint sprayer as a pressure pump. That was a lot of fun: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL16yXRcZ04IF5T99iStpb...
  • by archivist1 on 1/2/20, 3:23 PM

    I built a web browser you can deliver through a web browser. Technically a view layer for a browser you connect to via DevTools. > 500 stars on GitHub. https://github.com/dosyago/skateboard

    I also build a way to archive anything you browse online so you can read it again offline as if you were still online. > 500 stars on GitHub. https://github.com/dosyago/22120