Overall it acts like a 'Choose your own adventure' book, but you learn while doing it. Currently supports Spanish, French, German, Japanese, and Simplified Chinese. Runs on a 4060 16GB card.
Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (July 2026)
211–220 of 1001 posts
Re: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (July 2026)
#212So about to release an iOS app that sends me early notifications about what to actually prepare, or do.
Best examples so far: on my last trip it pinged me the night before with a packing list based on the weather at my destination. Also reminding me to book a table for a dinner planned.
It's here for the waiting list: https://heylife.ai
Re: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (July 2026)
#213Re: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (July 2026)
#214Re: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (July 2026)
#215This is basically my version of "what all could you throw into Postgres?"
My problem with vibe coding/LLM assisted engineering is that it's hard to get the basic stuff that is independent of the application itself, correct, so I just use this and make sure everything I build has some consistency.
You can pop this in and use it as the base for your app and add login, permissions, etc. quite cleanly.
Re: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (July 2026)
#216I built a fully locally hosted language learner app. It build language lessons based on a 4 year college curriculum, using a local LLM, Qwen TTS, local STT, and comfyUI image gen. I formulates themed lessons, around 'interesting' stories, generates dialogue, images, audio, quizzes, and pronunciation tests. Each lessons progress is tracked and new lessons are generated daily to reinforce concepts and extend past lesso…
Re: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (July 2026)
#217A CSS/TS React component library inspired by BeOS. Been spending the last week cutting my teeth on font issues however
Re: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (July 2026)
#218Re: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (July 2026)
#219Re: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (July 2026)
#220I'm slowly building an IDE with mentor/skill-level awareness baked in. I've noticed that juniors and new hires often fall into an impostor-syndrome trap when reading an unfamiliar codebase or reviewing a senior peer's PR. Documentation helps, but it usually runs into the curse of knowledge: it's written by someone who's spent so much time in the code that they've lost sight of what it's like to be new to it. I've alw…