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Ask HN: What are you working on? (July 2025)

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461–470 of 900 posts

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (July 2025)

#461
My co-founder and I, are building an AI travel assistant that creates personalised itineraries for users and allows them to book everything with one click, making it easy to manage all the bookings in one platform. It also helps with contingencies making travel planning and travelling, as a whole, stress-free.

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (July 2025)

#462

My co-founder and I, are building an AI travel assistant that creates personalised itineraries for users and allows them to book everything with one click, making it easy to manage all the bookings in one platform. It also helps with contingencies making travel planning and travelling, as a whole, stress-free.

We have just launched our waitlist landing page: https://travist.app

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (July 2025)

#463
post #204

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Please make sure it is specific to mosquitos and does not attack other insects. Insect populations worldwide are experiencing significant declines in both abundance and diversity, with several studies reporting reductions ranging from 40% to 75% over recent decades. Estimates suggest that 5%–10% of all insect species have disappeared in the last 150 years, and some global meta-analyses indicate terrestrial insect pop…

From the linked Hackaday article: > If you don’t want to kill flies, wasps, bees, or other useful pollinators while eradicating the tiny little bloodsuckers that are the drone’s target, you need to be able to not only locate bugs, but discriminate mosquitoes from the others. > For this, he uses the micro-doppler signatures that the different wing beats of the various insects put out. Wasps have a very wide-band doppl…

Imagine the sound a mosquito makes when it flies near your ear; it's quite distinct. I'm sure it's possible to distinguish mosquitos based on that (which is a factor related to the doppler signature mentioned).

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (July 2025)

#464
I'm finishing the work of adding apply, list, delete mechanism to my Kubernetes package manager.

The tool is written in Go and exposes a JavaScript interface (like k6) to generate manifests using both template-based and object oriented approaches. It is similar to cdk8s, but is more flexible, doesn't require a dev environment, and allows sharing packages. The apply mechanism will be like kapp, but using kubectl's apply sets.

It already has the features to generate manifests to be used in GitOps. With this addition and the next one, which will be waiting for generated resources, it will become a fully featured package manager.

https://github.com/ohayocorp/anemos

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (July 2025)

#465

A multiplayer survival game based around voxel physics. Can be described as Astroneer-like setting, Teardown voxel physics, in a Valheim-like online multiplayer survival game. Game isn't really announced yet but I've shown some videos of the tech: https://x.com/Alientrap/status/1909316208563732866 (On Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZWISaUmvit4 ) https://x.com/Alientrap/status/1918024969939808654

Technically impressive. From a gameplay standpoint, I worry that it's too easy to wreck work that took long to create.

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (July 2025)

#466
After 25 years in web and app development I’m venturing into game development. I’ve already created a small game for a game jam [1] and it served as as a proof of concept to me that I can make something fun so now I want to tackle a bigger game project, complete with original art, music and story. AI coding agents will play a big role here as in my prototype they significantly sped up the process for me. I’ll try to document this one too and the plan is to release the source code for it as well.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44463967

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (July 2025)

#470
post #390

Earlier quoted context omitted.

When a previous employer went bust, it was bought by the CEO after being listed by the administrator on an obscure website (ip-bid.com) which you have to make an account and log in to just to see the listings. There was only one bid. (I leave to the reader to speculate on the utility of a bid website without public listings, but such listings might represent good value compared to those advertised more widely). It ma…

We have ASIC (Australian Securities & Investments Commission) that handles company registrations, notices, etc. and they maintain a register of insolvency notices and liquidations. This can be a reasonable place to go to look for distressed businesses/assets too and I've considered using them as a source with my aggregation/search engine, though they don't really have the same type of information as a business for sa…

Makes sense.

In my ex-employers case, the sale was what's called a "pre-pack" sale. That means the sale was advertised and proposed before the administrator were appointed and the administration was noticed. So you would not have found out in time from the filings, only from ip-bid.com. I don't know if Australian law allows pre-packs.

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