691–700 of 1001 posts
https://mytinycafe.com/ An PWA primarily for my wife and my daughter. They can order their hot chocolate and their coffee as if they were going to grab something at a fancy café downtown, but instead it's at home and I'm the barista. It is quite nice to have for when my wife comes back from work and want something specific, or when we are waiting for the visit of a few friend, they can order exactly the available bev…
sign up for the mailing list in footer of my site if that sounds of interest:
What makes it different from alternatives is that it’s content-first. Instead of dragging boxes around or fighting templates that don’t fit your menu, Design Studio designs around your text. For restaurant owners, that means significantly lower waiting times and costs.
Design Studio is still in private beta, but excited about where it’s going
https://correctify.com.cy/blog/posts/meet-design-studio-the-...
For example, you make an API client library, now you can add polystore and accept multiple cache stores without writing all the compat layer yourself. This is a problem I've had multiple times in the past.
Or you make a project with cache, having it in files for local dev (highly debuggable) and then with Redis in prod is a simple ENV var change:
let store;
if (process.env.REDIS_URL) {
store = kv(RedisClient(process.env.REDIS_URL).connect());
} else {
store = kv(`file://${process.cwd()}/cache/`);
}
It aggregates data from across the web into a single feed, pulling in news, weather, newsletters, social posts, Reddit, YouTube, and more.
I also finally launched my first iOS app that goes a step further. During onboarding, you set your preferences once. From there, AI automatically prepares your daily digest for you. Each morning, you get a notification when it’s ready, with everything relevant for the day ahead: meetings, weather, health data, commute insights, and the news you actually care about.
For most people this is silly but I am super happy that it works.
I built a PWA that feeds you random, high-engagement Wikipedia topics (like the Great Emu War or the Demon Core) in a swipeable deck. Swipe right to save, swipe up to read "trivia snacks" instead of the full article. The idea was to have an antidote to doom scrolling.
The project started at a "vibe-coding-hackathon" and is now starting to become my main side project.
Curious for feedback :)
- db2qthelp — a DocBook book to QtHelp project converter (https://github.com/dkrajzew/db2qthelp)
- grebakker: a private backup tool (https://github.com/dkrajzew/grebakker)
- gresiblos: a tiny static site builder (https://github.com/dkrajzew/gresiblos)
Currently, I work on a Desktop GLSL shader editor. Looks fine so far...