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Comprehensive resource documenting adverse effects of GLP-1 agonist medications (like hair loss) with research, user experiences, and mitigation strategies. Fills gap for users researching potential side effects beyond official documentation. [Trending: "glp-1 agonists hair loss study" with 200+ searches in GB]
Google Trends1mo agoToolMedicine & HealthGB
Hi HN, We’re Adeel and Umair, co-founders of Unlayer (https://unlayer.com/). We let you add content creation to your applications without having to build an entire editor, renderer, template, and export stack yourself. Unlayer lets you create emails, web pages, and documents inside your app, in three different ways: in code, visually, or with AI.Here’s a demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0HsDtNkdMpM.We started with an embeddable email editor because a lot of products eventually need one: CRMs, marketing tools, customer engagement platforms, marketplaces, internal tools, and vertical SaaS apps all run into this at some point. At first, it sounds like a small feature: "just" add a drag and drop editor. In practice, it turns into a big pain. You end up dealing with email rendering, Outlook quirks, responsive layouts, templates, merge tags, image uploads, exports, permissions, localization, versioning, and a long tail of edge cases that have nothing to do with your core productOver time, we saw the same problem beyond email. Apps also need landing pages, invoices, proposals, reports, contracts, and PDFs. Some of this content is best created visually by end users. Some of it is better generated in code by developers. Increasingly, some of it is also generated by AI agents. Many teams eventually need all three workflows. That is the direction we have been working toward with Unlayer.There are three parts we are showing today:(1) Unlayer Elements. This is our open-source React component library for creating emails, pages, and documents in code (repo: https://github.com/unlayer/elements, more at https://unlayer.com/elements). Instead of hand-writing raw HTML templates, developers can compose content using React components, reuse sections like headers, footers, CTAs, invoice rows, and branded blocks, keep templates in Git, and render them into production output.One newer use case we are seeing is
Hacker News1mo agoToolAI
Word in web is a pure JS docx editor/renderer benched against MS Word directly. This was largely inspired by Eigenpal going closed source, and some personal frustrations I had with working on complex Word templates, pleading papers, etc... and not having a clean way to view/edit them without owning MS Word (which I did just eventually buy but it sucked).This was also an exercise in highlighting the value of good evals for Agents to bench against. Instead of just throwing the OOXML standard at an agent and letting it spin, I put together a large corpus of Microsoft Word docs - converted them to pdf and then rasterized them to images. The eval then compared the image diffs measuring the actual differences in the actual pixels. This let me (and more importantly, the agent) catch a lot of the edge cases and optimize aggressively while preventing 'whack a mole' style regressions that would have made this project a lot harder.Edit: I forgot to mention two things, 1. I published the full eval, including the raw diffs and delta over time so you can see all of the fixtures I actually tested against.2. On the DX side, it ships as a typed React package and runs entirely in the browser. You can use it as a viewer or editor, customize the styling and visible toolbar features, build your own controls against the API, and decide where the edited DOCX bytes are saved, so it’s relatively easy to drop into another project
Hacker News1mo agoToolAI
I played a lot of Valorant and got mad, so I made an aim trainer that analyzes your raw crosshair movement to explore your raw motor and perceptual weaknesses instead of scoring scenarios. It also chooses sens and difficulty as part of the tasks, and makes playlists that are optimal difficulty for you to learn and progress faster!
Hacker News1mo agoToolAI
Over the past few months, our team has been building more and more slidedecks using web frontend technologies with coding harnesses like Claude Code, but a common complaint is to make even small edits we need to edit the code either manually or via the harness.To avoid this loop, I ended up creating Bento, a single HTML file with everything you need in a slide tool including animations and shared editing. There's no install or cloud login, everything works offline. The default deck is around 560 KB and it doesn't need to fetch anything once you got it.Open it in a browser and then you can edit, present, print and save. Share it via email or via Airdrop and all they need is a browser to edit, present and also do live collab on the slides. Drop it in to Claude or ChatGPT to transform existing pptx files into Bento slides. There is no cloud involved, only an encrypted blind relay to allow for shared editing. The relay doesn't see any of the data.Check it out at https://bento.page/slides/ which takes you straight to the editor.Go to https://bento.page/guestbook/ to try out the live guestbook to experience share editing / collab.There is also a gallery with some sample decks on the website - https://bento.page/All the code is MIT licensed and you can find it here - https://github.com/nyblnet/bento . I used reveal.js with several other libraries (including some homegrown ones), and Claude Code.
Hacker News1mo agoToolAI
I've been building a level editor for Quake 3 that runs entirely in the browser: Radiant-style layout, brush and patch editing, CSG, terrain sculpting, and entity editing. It opens and saves .map file and you can play the maps you build directly in the browser using a webassembly build of ioquake3.
Hacker News2mo agoToolAI
Hey HN, Henry & Roman here from Cactus.A small, on-device model is fast and private, but sometimes wrong, but frontier models are getting expensive pretty fast. So, we post-trained Gemma 4 E2B post-trained to know when it's wrong. Every response comes with a confidence score between 0 and 1. Developers can accept the on-device when it's high, hand off to a bigger cloud model when it's low. By routing only 15-35% of queries to Gemini 3.1 Flash-Lite, Gemma-4-E2B matches Gemini 3.1 Flash-Lite on most benchmarks.- ChartQA: 15-20%- LibriSpeech: 25-30%- MMBench, GigaSpeech, MMAU: 30-35%- MMLU-Pro: 45-55%We were always frustrated by the routing signals hybrid apps rely on: asking the model to rate itself in text (unreliable, and you're parsing prose), or token entropy heuristics (barely better than a coin flip in our tests). So we did mechanistic studies on small models, Gemma 4 particularly, and found the hidden state for different layers carry meaningful self-awareness signal for various situations.SO we extended the model with a 68k params probe layer (LayerNorm, low-rank projection, attention pooling, small MLP head) reads one intermediate layer during decoding and predicts p(wrong); confidence = 1 - p(wrong), returned as structured data, never parsed out of the answer text.Across 12 hold-out benchmarks spanning text, vision and audio, the probe averages 0.814 AUROC vs 0.549 for token entropy. The result that convinced us this is real: the probe was trained on zero audio data, yet scores 0.79-0.88 AUROC on four audio benchmarks where entropy is near-random or worse (0.32-0.52). It's reading a modality-independent correctness signal from the hidden state, not memorizing patterns from its training data.We published all weights on HuggingFace and provide copy-pase codes to run it on Transformers, MLX, Llama.cpp or Cactus. With Ollama, vLLM, SGLang etc in the works. For llama.cpp we ship a patch series you compile in once (upstreaming is planne
Hacker News1mo agoToolAI
Hi HN - I'm Venkat, founder of Stayflexi (YC), CMU CS grad and Ex-Oracle Query Engine team (patents in core databases)DeepSQL started as an internal tool to stop our own databases from becoming the bottleneck they were becoming (13,000+ hotels in production). It worked well enough that we're releasing it.DeepSQL is an AI agent that operates a database the way a senior DBA and Data Engineer would1. Fixes slow queries (we cutdown DB spend by 4x) 2. Fixes DB bloat (blocks unnecessary schema changes, in vibecoded setup) 2. BI dashboards(we removed spend on tableau, retool and appsmith) 3. Security (We could redact access to sensitive, PII data to our employees) while engaging everyone in the org to interact with our databaseHow it works 1. Deepsql learns your data and relationships from your code base, rules and query logs 2. Deepsql agent has 20 background jobs that continuously monitor the schema changes, bottlenecks, and come up with solutions before the problem arises. (Schema bloat issues are irreversible) 3. Deepsql Brain has CLI and MCP surfaces that can directly work with Claude / Codex and Cursor. 4. Deepsql digest delivers the daily database health report. 5. Your team can connect to deepsql with their favourate surface areas - Web UI, CLI, MCP or Slack.One line install: curl -fsSL https://install.deepsql.ai/install.sh | bashFor community support: https://discord.gg/duEJq7AeeGOr just email me for expert level setup guidance venkat@deepsql.ai
Hacker News1mo agoToolAI
Help workers find and consolidate forgotten PF accounts across multiple employers and update exit dates easily without visiting EPFO offices. [Trending: "pf withdrawal" with 200+ searches in IN]
Google Trends1mo agoToolFinanceIN
Coordinating personal shoppers to buy items on behalf of busy customers. The problem: finding trustworthy people to buy groceries/goods, managing shopping lists, payment, and logistics.
YC Graveyard3y agoToolConsumer
Hacker News2mo agoToolAI
Hi HN, I’m Alex Southmayd, the founder of Bloomy (https://bloomylearning.com) – an AI-powered mastery-learning platform for K-12 students. Bloomy provides students with an AI tutor alongside adaptive curriculum (right now Math, English Language Arts, and Writing).How it works: we diagnose students’ skill gaps, place them on personalized learning paths, and give them standards-aligned lessons and a Socratic AI tutor that scaffolds their learning without just giving away the answer.The goal is to solve the Bloom 2-sigma problem (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloom%27s_2_sigma_problem) with AI.Short launch video: https://tinyurl.com/bloomylearningLonger product demo: https://youtu.be/XHvoKt6qMeoFamilies access for Bloomy: https://bloomylearning.com/familiesI started as a teacher. I taught 7th-grade English and writing with Teach For America, and every day I struggled to deliver differentiated instruction to 30 students with 30 different sets of needs. Some students needed remediation, some needed acceleration, and many needed a tutor sitting next to them helping them reason through the next step. Benjamin Bloom’s two-sigma result—that one-on-one tutoring can produce much better outcomes than conventional classroom instruction—always felt intuitively true to me. The hard part was making that kind of attention affordable and available to every child.Then AI changed the cost curve. When I saw schools such as Alpha organize academics around mastery rather than seat time, the model clicked. If you’ve heard of Alpha School, that is directionally the kind of learning model that inspired us. But I kept thinking about the families and schools that already exist: homeschool families, microschools, hybrid schools, and regular classrooms where most children are today.Most students and teachers see learning gaps at the wrong resolution. They get a grade, percentile, benchmark score, or broad standard—not “th
Hacker News1mo agoToolAI
With code coming in faster and faster, we've been losing track of context, what's out of date, the source of truth, etc. Also with individuals spending less and less time on any one problem, finding an expert to answer questions has become challenging. People don't have that single domain of expertise like we used to. There's too much surface area to cover.Are we the only ones dealing with this? How's everyone else handling it?
Hacker News1mo agoToolAI
Justif is a drop-in JavaScript library that progressively enhances web pages to TeX-level text justification. Installation is a single <script> line, standard text and accessibility affordances are unchanged, and users with JS disabled get native browser rendering.I made justif because I've long been a fan of justified text. I think it looks clean and elegant, and makes reading more enjoyable. But bad justification is the opposite, with gaping spaces that distract me to the point of making the text near unreadable.Browsers have got better recently at handling justified text [0][1], but still use suboptimal greedy algorithms for the most part, and are not near that TeX/InDesign level of quality that I crave. `text-wrap: pretty` exists but is far from a panacea, as you can see for yourself in the demo.Justif also has the benefit of providing more consistent text layout across browsers. Blink (Chrome), Gecko (Firefox) and WebKit (Safari) all justify text differently, so normally what the user sees depends on what browser they use.Take a look at the demo, play around with it, see if you can break anything. I'm open to improvements of the API design as well, so please let me know your thoughts.For more details, see the README: https://github.com/lyallcooper/justif0: https://cloudfour.com/thinks/justified-text-better-than-expe...1: https://owickstrom.github.io/the-proportional-web/
Hacker News2mo agoToolAI
Hey we are Computable. We spent years building trading infrastructure at Jump Trading and Coinbase. From that point of view, compute looks like energy markets before 2000: everything trades through private bilateral leases, there’s no visible price, and nothing can be resold. The same H100 rents at a 2x spread depending on who’s asking, and once you sign a 24-month lease, it can never change hands.So we built a market for GPU nodes, sold by the calendar week. Here are three things you can do on it that you can’t do anywhere else:- Buy exactly the weeks you need. Three nodes for the last two weeks of October means you pay for those two weeks and walk away when the run is done. You don't have to commit to 6-24 months, and there's no flexibility premium.- Sell back what you don’t use. If your plans change, unused weeks turn back into cash: we keep a market quote posted on every position, so there’s always a price to hit.- Buy (or sell) the future. Lock January in July at a price you set, so the cost of a future run is known before another 40% H100 rate jump makes it not.The first auction is live now at https://market.getcomputable.com: a block of nodes, August through the end of January. Bidding closes July 31. The bids are sealed. You bid how many nodes, which weeks, and your price. Every clearing price gets published after settlement, because nobody knows what a GPU week is worth and we want the prints to exist in public.Happy to go deep in the comments on anything, including the clearing mechanism, which is a packing problem and was fun to design!
Hacker News1mo agoToolFinance
Hey HN! This is Divit from Almanac (YC S26). We built CodeAlmanac, a wiki for your coding agents that updates as you talk to them. It is open-source, local, and free.Here’s a demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XNQWV3TFBWMYour CC/Codex conversations contain a LOT of knowledge that is forgotten because it was never documented. People have their own methods of documenting their chats. We used to make Markdown files like MANUAL.md and DESIGN.md, and would prompt Claude to keep them updated. The problem is that these files quickly become outdated and messy, and there’s only so much you can put in a single file.So we set out to build CodeAlmanac. We wanted something that was 1) maintained automatically, 2) lived inside our repository, and 3) used our existing Codex/Claude Code subscriptions.CodeAlmanac maintains an almanac/ folder inside your repository. It contains connected Markdown pages that cover things not documented in the codebase, including decisions you have made and why the codebase is shaped this way.The pages are indexed in SQLite and are queryable through a CLI. We add instructions to AGENTS.md or CLAUDE.md so future sessions automatically search the wiki before they start coding.Every five hours, CodeAlmanac uses the Codex/CC SDK to spin up an agent that reads your new conversations and updates the relevant pages. We went with a time-based trigger instead of commits because we saw people commit very frequently, which would lead to high token costs.We originally made CodeAlmanac for individual developers, but the team use case has become much more obvious to us while using it ourselves. We are a team of three, and each of us works with our own coding agents. Before this, I would make some change after a lot of thinking and then later have to call my cofounders and explain why it looked this way. There is almost a sense of relief now knowing that the decisions I made are written down somewhere their agents will actually r
Hacker News1mo agoToolAI
Small business owners and freelancers juggle invoicing, payment tracking, and client follow-ups across email/spreadsheets. A streamlined tool combining templated invoices, automatic reminders, and revenue insights. [Google Search suggestion]
Google Trends1mo agoToolFreelanceUS
Solo creators struggle to understand YouTube monetization requirements, timeline, and optimization strategy. A tool that audits channels, tracks progress to Partner Program eligibility, and recommends content/engagement tactics. [Google Search suggestion]
Google Trends1mo agoToolMediaUS
Users struggling to file FIRs across multiple government platforms (cybercrime.gov.in, local police systems). A tool could aggregate reporting channels, provide step-by-step guidance, track case status, and offer templates for common cyber fraud scenarios. [Trending: "cyber crime" with 200+ searches in IN]
Google Trends1mo agoToolLegalIN
Delivery cyclists and e-bike riders struggle to prove bike legality and insurance status to authorities. A digital platform could generate certified compliance documents, insurance proof, and maintenance records accessible during police stops. [Trending: "birmingham delivery cyclist bike seized" with 200+ searches in GB]
Google Trends1mo agoToolLogistics & DeliveryGB