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Ask HN: Show me your half baked project

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Re: Ask HN: Show me your half baked project

#92
https://www.debt-dash.io

Plug in some basic information about your debt accounts. Choose your payoff order and how much extra you can pay towards debt each month. I provide a month by month guide on how your payments will snowball until your debt-free.

I’m the only user currently and I have a lot of work to do on branding/homepage before I share it with others but it fits the bill of unfinished but slightly useful.

Re: Ask HN: Show me your half baked project

#93

https://omnifollow.com - A site to follow things.

I'm not interested enough to pursue it, but I've wondered about a live twitter-like newsfeed that centralizes all your news sources. I like the "emotional feel" of having everything centralized and feeling connected live to all your feeds, I just don't know if it's tangibly more useful than refreshing a page on something like omnifollow. Good luck!

Re: Ask HN: Show me your half baked project

#94
Stable Matching:

Demo (not mobile friendly): https://backnotprop.github.io/stable-matching/

Code: https://github.com/backnotprop/stable-matching

Built a production model some years back, this was an attempt at making it explainable and how things need to adjust in the wild.

https://medium.com/@rambossa/stable-matching-algorithm-and-h...

Re: Ask HN: Show me your half baked project

#95
We're working on https://iko.ai, our internal machine learning platform. Not really prime time SOC 2 Type II enterprise ready kung fu yet, but it has:

- No-setup Jupyter environments with the most popular libraries pre-installed

- Real-time collaboration on notebooks

- Multiple versions of your notebooks

- Long-running notebook scheduling with GPU support against Docker images, and output that survives closed tabs and network disruptions displayed into a page so you can watch from multiple devices.

- Automatic experiment tracking: automatically detects your models, parameters, and metrics and saves them without you remembering to do so or polluting your notebook with tracking code

- Easily deploy your model and get a "REST endpoint" so data scientists don't tap on anyone's shoulder to deploy their model, and developers don't need to worry about ML dependencies to use the models

- Build Docker images for your model and push it to a registry to user it wherever you want

- Monitor your models' performance on a live dashboard

- Publish notebooks as AppBooks: automatically parametrize a notebook to enable clients to interact with it without exporting PDFs or having to build an application or mutate the notebook. This is very useful when you want to expose some parameters that are very domain specific to a domain expert.

I think we'll always see it as half-baked.

Re: Ask HN: Show me your half baked project

#96
https://abriefhistoryofyesterday.com

News in the digital age updates constantly. No matter what, there is always some "breaking news". This causes news sites to become more of a slot machine than a substantive source of information.

A Brief History of Yesterday tries to be an antidote. It uses Wikipedia to show a summary of what happened yesterday. It's no news anymore, the content is already gradually becoming history.

I started working on it last weekend. It is still in a pre-alpha state, but please let me know what you think of it!

Re: Ask HN: Show me your half baked project

#99
I have one but I think it's almost baked: https://www.usertrack.net - Self-Hosted Analytics

What I still want to do before calling it truly "ready":

* Add a trial version

* Implement a secondary session recording system

* Improve documentation/onboarding/tutorials

* Add some integrations (data import/export, alerts, weekly digest)

Also, the landing page design is really poor, I should work on that too.

Re: Ask HN: Show me your half baked project

#100

https://www.namehunt.dev/ I've always struggled with finding domain names for new projects (all the good ones are taken!) that I decided to do something about it. The suggestion engine isn't really fully working yet, but the idea is to input a desired word/name/set of keywords and see a list of available domain names. Kind of following the "build what you yourself would use" philosophy. P.S.: Love the idea of having…

Keep working on it. I don't need it right now, but I could definitely see something like this be interesting, the only solution I can think of right now is just searching for different things in a traditional registrar and that's been a frustrating process. Good luck! Biggest challenge is well. One coming up with good recommendations, but two getting it into my head when I need it. I don't know if traditional advertising will help with that you almost just need to be come a household name.
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