31–40 of 313 posts
http://inboxSEO.com - daily or weekly SEO emails - see where does your site rank, lots of little UI bugs but it works and we have some paying customers despite the poor UX...
/me signs up and begins using it immediately
It's an HTML5 typing tutor that I'm working on. Also planning to sell the tools I use to build it as a jump-starter API for folks wishing to create GWT/App Engine products:
I wanted to be able to see products on Amazon side-by-side with their pros and cons: http://silvos.com . I need to add more products, product specs, and fix the way the pros/cons work, but I'm already using it to start thinking about which digital camera to get.
http://news.ycombinator.com
Wanted a place to keep track of what movies I was watching, when and who I was watching them with, and then be able to recall them later.
For instance: Recent movies watched http://movief.ly/users/adamfortuna/viewings
Movies first seen in 2009 http://movief.ly/users/adamfortuna/lists/first-seen-in-2009
Never went beyond the 'scratch my own itch' stage, but gomiso seems to like the idea of checking in to TV/movies.
Regvex is a proof of concept timing attack against regex engines. To make a long story short, the timing characteristics of regex engines make it perfectly suited to timing attacks, allowing you to (locally or remotely) create data that matches a given regex, and potentially even reconstruct the actual regex you're matching against.
The current version works locally against Python's sre, but I plan to take it further when I have time.
A visual search engine for Amazon products. It needs some work, and I don't have a scalable way to get traffic..
A project to revamp the online course directory for UCLA. For reference, the original directory is here: http://www.registrar.ucla.edu/schedule/schedulehome.aspx
http://inboxSEO.com - daily or weekly SEO emails - see where does your site rank, lots of little UI bugs but it works and we have some paying customers despite the poor UX...
o_O word!! This is what you call half-baked? /me signs up and begins using it immediately
I wanted to be able to see products on Amazon side-by-side with their pros and cons: http://silvos.com . I need to add more products, product specs, and fix the way the pros/cons work, but I'm already using it to start thinking about which digital camera to get.
It may be good if the site was able to, based upon the metadata and extraction from the product description, show the relative differences in the specs of the products.
For instance, if I compare a Macbook 13" and a Macbook Pro 15" it would be great if it listed all of the differences - such as screen size: 2", price: $300, speed: 0.4Ghz, weight: 700gms, popularity: 200 difference in sales rank etc.
It would allow objective comparisons to go along with the subjective comparisons of the reviews you currently show.