Kairos: AI interns for everyone(kairos.computer)

25 points by bamitsmanas 9 months ago | 14 comments

Show HN: Browser-based interactive 3D Three-Body problem simulator(trisolarchaos.com)

225 points by jgchaos 11 months ago | 108 comments

Show HN: Kysely, a type-safe SQL query builder for TypeScript(kysely.dev)

80 points by fernandohur 3 years ago | 41 comments

Not Palantir(notpalantir.eu)

13 points by polyamid23 1 day ago | 2 comments

A parody chatbot-style website by WeMove Europe mocking Palantir Technologies and its surveillance practices.

Instant AI Response(chatjimmy.ai)

22 points by hochmartinez 8 months ago | 8 comments

Show HN: Text to 3D simulation on a map (does history pretty well)(mused.com)

53 points by lukehollis 1 year ago | 45 comments

Launch HN: Human Layer (YC F24) – Human-in-the-Loop API for AI Systems

340 points by dhorthy 1 year ago | 187 comments

Launch HN post introducing HumanLayer, a YC F24 API and SDK that lets AI agents request human approvals and input via Slack or email.

Hyperflask – Full stack Flask and Htmx framework(hyperflask.dev)

348 points by emixam 1 year ago | 131 comments

Landing page for Hyperflask, a beta full-stack Python web framework built on Flask and Htmx covering dev environment, UI, and deployment.

Show HN: I spent 2 years building a personal finance simulator(projectionlab.com)

671 points by scubakid 3 years ago | 229 comments

Landing page for ProjectionLab, a personal finance planning tool for simulating financial futures and building retirement plans.

Show HN: Open-source resume builder and parser(open-resume.com)

594 points by xitang 3 years ago | 180 comments

Landing page for OpenResume, a free open-source resume builder with no sign-up that also offers a parser to test a resume's ATS readability.

HomeBody: A humanoid that explores, remembers, and acts on its own(tml.stanford.edu)

23 points by famouswaffles 29 days ago | 2 comments

Project page for HomeBody, a Stanford/Caltech research humanoid robot that autonomously explores a home environment, remembers it, and acts on its own.

It's hard to write code for computers, but it's harder to write code for humans(erikbern.com)

429 points by imartin2k 2 years ago | 131 comments

Erik Bernhardsson's blog post arguing that writing code for humans, such as libraries, APIs and tools other developers use, is harder than writing code for computers.