551–560 of 1001 posts
Postply uses full-context to generate better replies on X, Instagram, Facebook & LinkedIn. It supports custom reply profiles and styles for support teams and social media managers. There are clearly a lot of AI replies on social media already, but they are really generic and bad. With Postply.com I'm hoping it will help people generate better and more meaningful replies.
Here's the catch: most creators study top accounts but can't replicate their success. They miss the patterns.
Analyzed 1M+ tweets from top performers and built AI that doesn't just copy - it adapts their winning frameworks to your voice and niche.
One user went from inconsistent posting to systematic growth. The content quality jumped. The engagement followed.
Not promising follower counts. Promising you'll finally understand what actually converts on this platform.
I'm creating Comper, an infinite canvas that has all your organization's code and documentation on it. If you zoom in, you can see the code, if you zoom out you see the big picture. By giving everything a place on the map, it becomes easier to figure out your way through the landscape and understand the systems. Different modes can you show you different things: code age, authorship (bus-factor, is the person still w…
The video is not loading on FF fyi. Uncaught (in promise) DOMException: The fetching process for the media resource was aborted by the user agent at the user's request. Uncaught (in promise) DOMException: The media resource indicated by the src attribute or assigned media provider object was not suitable. No video with supported format and MIME type found. FF.
TBH I would have thought it would have been a 64-bit version, regardless, it's not a universal FF issue, more a your-setup specific hiccup.
I'm working on a WordPress PaaS with dedicated lanes for bots. The status quo around WordPress is that you block bots using Cloudflare, else your site crashes. Since AI search is here to stay, we need a way to let bots crawl WordPress sites without crashing the server. Currently at MVP stage, no domain yet.
For most bot visits, there should not be a single database request.
Working on real-time log visualization platform with wallboard/tv support, initially inspired by Logstalgia: https://tailstream.io Launched the initial version a couple of weeks ago and making good progress, trying to share as much of the process as I can on X. Backend API can be used by any client, but I also built an open source agent in Go that makes setup really easy. Currently working on a proper log viewer, ale…
Please show this to AWS. CloudWatch is such a pain, arcade visuals is what I want, if I have to look at logs.
You can charge as little as 0.000001 USD per request. The platform uses our own system for tracking usage, which is settled through Stripe. No crypto, tokens, or wallets.
If combined with subscriptions, the pricing can work similarly to mobile plans, where monthly plans become cheaper above a certain usage threshold.
Looking for more developers to try it and share feedback.
Resources: integration guide (https://smalltransfers.com/merchant/docs/integration-guide), a quick walkthrough (https://youtu.be/WQW5fiUFNRk), a Next.js template (source code: https://github.com/smalltransfers/nextjs-starter, live demo: https://nextjs-starter.smalltransfers.com/), an AI template (source code: https://github.com/smalltransfers/ai-starter, live demo: https://ai-starter.smalltransfers.com/).
I'm trying to incentivize people to build IRL communities instead of AI-related apps because the demand for human interaction FAR outweighs the supply. My platform ( https://onthe.town ), is basically Shopify for social experience clubs. Anyone can start a club and create events based around bringing random people together IRL based on shared interests. You get your own website and infra that handles signups, payment…
> Organizers can keep a portion of sign-up or event fees
Isn't this a given? Don't event organisers expect to keep the entire sign-up fee for themselves when they host an event? The website banner reads:
> Build an IRL community. Get paid for it.
I was under the impression that onthe.town will pay the organisers from their own pocket for organising the event, but that does not seem to be true.
This uses phaser, standard web tech, wasm (built from Go engine running on server).
Trying to build browser games that feel more like Steam games.