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Ask HN: What are you working on? (September 2026)

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Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (September 2026)

#984

https://chartrow.com/ is a website to visualize stock market data. Examples: this table shows the outperformance of QQQ in recent years: https://chartrow.com/visuals/periodic-table#window=10 This page shows stocks that are cheap relative to their own multiples in the past 10 years: https://chartrow.com/visuals/valuation-dip?view=charts This is a stock screener that shows histograms: https://chartrow.com/screener This…

Looks neat! If you’re interested in adding company news, I maintain a free API that might be useful: https://github.com/hczhu/TickerTick-API

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (September 2026)

#985

https://bongbong.io BongBong tank shooter game. My first game. I wanted to recreate a game that is kind of a mix between old Battle City (NES) and Dyna Blaster, which I used to play as a kid in the 90s. I wanted to have a game where you don't just have retro graphics and beautiful explosions with realistic physics, but I also wanted to capture map building and playing with your friends - locally and online. I'm build…

This is fun! I'm also interested in building a game, with a similar stack, so I'll be checking in.

Re: Ask HN: What are you working on? (September 2026)

#990
A daily word game called Long Story Short - https://sheets.works/long-story-shot

My grandmother and I have always played word games. In the last three years she has lost most of her memory, and one by one the games stopped working.

Crosswords needs old words, and they don't come. Trivia wants old answers. Sudoku needs her to hold numbers in her head while she checks them, and that's gone too. She really tries hard, but I just can't see her trying so hard and not able to do it.

What she still does, all day, is talk in half sentences. Only the needed words. She will read something and tell me in a few words.

At some point I realised that's what newspaper editors do. They cut a sentence down to the few words that still carry the story and call it a headline. She's been doing it without trying.

So I made that the game. A short sentence about something small and good that really happened, like a pizzeria that got eighteen prank pizzas and drove them to the ER. You cross out words until five are left, and the five have to still hold the story.

Nothing to remember: every word stays on the screen the whole time, she only has to choose. We play side by side. I read the sentence out loud, she points at what stays.

Every day it's an uplifting news article.

If anyone wants to try - https://sheets.works/long-story-short

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