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Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (March 2026)

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341–350 of 1001 posts

Re: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (March 2026)

#341

Since subreddits related to identifying AI images/videos got very popular, my wife started to send me cute AI generated videos, older family members can't distinguish AI videos at all, I've decided to code a weekend side project to train their Spidey sense for AI content. https://IsThisAI.lol The content is hand picked from tiktok, Instagram, Facebook, Reddit and other AI generating platforms. Honestly I don't know w…

I love this. Each time my parents need their wifi fixed I'm going to make them do 5 of this app before it get to work.

Re: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (March 2026)

#343
I’m building an application for documenting modular patches, mostly for my own use case. It uses ML to recognise the patch points, knobs and toggles from a photo of the front panel. You can then build racks from the scanned modules and then store presets of the knobs and connections which are displayed as simple schematics. Idea is ultimately to have it on an iPad as reference to accompany a live performance. Had some fun fine tuning the cable physics engine.

Re: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (March 2026)

#345

I have been working on quite a bit of things… but lately I went back to my hobby project of the last year: https://DuoBook.co It’s like netflix for language, where users can select/create their personal bilangual stories. I had quite a lot of feedback from HN, friends, random people on the internet and trying to solve the common pain points and find my way around to make it geniunely useful. - Most people said it’s h…

cool idea!

Re: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (March 2026)

#346

I made a game where you try to guess a daily mystery bird. http://jerm.cool/bird/ It pulls a list of birds reported on eBird in your county in the last 2 weeks and you ask preselected questions like the the color or size to whittle down the possibilities. I also made a matching game that uses the same list and you have to match the name to a picture of the bird. I set it up for California for now. I wanted to get mor…

I like the idea and I would play it, but the system of coming up with questions and then having to answer them in order to narrow down the options is unintuitive. Can I see a picture of the bird? Can I hear its call? Can I guess species and see categories get narrowed down? Those aren't necessarily what you need to add, but they're what I'm used to for daily games, and what I expected when I clicked the link.

Re: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (March 2026)

#347

https://symgraph.ai/ - AI-Powered Reverse Engineering Inside Your Disassembler Open-source plugins for Ghidra, Binary Ninja, and IDA Pro that bring LLM reasoning, autonomous agents, and semantic knowledge graphs directly into your analysis workflow. Coming soon: A supporting online service. The VirusTotal for reverse engineering. A cloud-native symbol store and knowledge graph service designed for the reverse enginee…

really good idea. I'm curious to know about your datasets that you used for an RE AI.

Re: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (March 2026)

#348

Im building https://trypixie.com to legally employ my 7 year old child, save on taxes and contribute to her Roth IRA. Im also building https://www.keepfiled.com , a microsaas to save emails (or email attachments) to google drive I almost forgot, I also built https://statphone.com - One emergency number that rings your whole family and breaks through DND. I love building. I built all these for myself. unfortunately I…

these are all great ideas!

Re: Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (March 2026)

#349
For language geeks: https://kpt.datamediate.com

KPT is a language app specifically targeted at explainable verb conjugation for highly inflected/agglutinative languages. Currently works for Finnish, Ukrainian, Welsh, Turkish and Tamil.

These are really hard languages to learn for most speakers of European languages, particularly English - we're not used to complex verb conjugations, they're hard to memorise and the rules often feel quite arbitrary. Every other conjugation practice app just tells you right/wrong with no explanation, which doesn't really help you learn when there are literally hundreds of rules to get right.

The interesting part was using an LLM to create a complete machine-executable set of conjugation rules, which are optimized for human explainability, and an engine to diagnose which rule is at fault when you get it wrong. There's several hundred rules needed for each language in order to cover all exceptions.

NB as a bonus it also works fully offline because my best practice hours are when I'm travelling and have poor connectivity.

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