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Ask HN: What are you working on this year?

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Re: Ask HN: What are you working on this year?

#83

Building for a good while something like plex, but for documents including a scheduler system for recurring events and reminders. It's not the usual document management system, but it has some features of it.

That sounds interesting. Could you expand your description or give a link for more information?

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on this year?

#86

I'm extremely bullish on Large Language Models (e.g., GPT-3, ChatGPT) and Stable Diffusion (e.g., DALL-E). This year, I will use them to double my productivity at work. I also plan to integrate them to my life management framework.

What is your current life management framework?

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on this year?

#87
post #42

After two years of teaching Haskell to highschoolers, I will complete my notes and release them as a proper web book. While working on content I also wrote (in Haskell ofc) a compiler for custom markup (something like Pandoc). The book will defiantly not go deep as some other books, but I hope it will be the best resource on Serbian for starting with Haskell. Also, now when I have my dream tool for publishing, I am t…

Nice and good on you for teaching Haskell to highschoolers. Being exposed to some of its concepts at early age will probably pay dividends later on.

If you ever have something in English, post on reddit to r/functionalprogramming o/

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on this year?

#88
I was just accepted in to carbonthirteen.com, an accelerator dedicated to people who want to meaningfully reduce emissions. I applied for my project, gaffologist.com, which makes it easier to find homes where you can walk, bike, and take public transport for your daily needs (Ireland-only for the moment).

However, I also have a day job that I like which pays well, and I'm not sure whether I'll proceed.

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on this year?

#90

Working on making big geospatial data (from sources like NASA, ECMWF) really easy to work with through a simple API that integrates with common tools in python/R. Would love to help ppl focus on answering really interesting questions (e.g. impacts of climate change, energy load forecasting, food security), without needing to be experts in geospatial data engineering! https://www.pharossoftware.com/

Sounds interesting! I work with these data, is any of that going to be Open Source or commercial only?
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