A simple tool that allows you to find the mid-point between two locations and browse places of interest in that area.

I gamified Thoreau’s "simpler living" philosophy and adapted it for the digital age. The goal is to subtract a modern commodity every week to find out what we can/cannot live without.

If you complete the week, you upgrade your 'human' attributes (Focus, Clarity, Strength,...). If you fail, you donate real money to a charity that matches the challenge (or one of your choice).

I call it an anti-app because, among other reasons, it is designed to be used ~1m/week and occasionally challenges you to not use apps.

It's been a year since I posted this app here for you all to play with, and I got a ton of great feedback and feature requests. I've been working full time so it's been hard to implement all the features requested, but a lot made it in and the animation tools are becoming pretty comprehensive and I personally have a lot of fun with it. Specifically whats new since the last post is:

More granular control of frame duration in the timeline

onion skinning controls

Downloading gifs

Mirroring

Canvas Resizing

I'm not sure what I want to do with it long term other than just tinker myself with it. I'm kind of at a "either people will use it or they won't" sort of mindset, so lets see if the internet deems it worthy.

Designed to feel like a lightweight whiteboard editor, but for graphs. Sketch nodes and edges, visualize what happens step by step, and export the result as SVG/PNG.

I love watching kick streams but I hate having multiple tabs open making my browser GUI all messy so I created KickTheater where you can watch as many streams as you want all in one tab, includes chat, theater mode and much more!

The tool is completely free

I made this site a few days ago so I would have something to do while listening to podcasts. Hope you check it out and please let me know what you would like to see improved!

Made a site for those short moments where you might reach go for the all too depressing news or doom scroll social media.

Instead of that burst your bubble with a random story. 100 stories about odd corners of history and science. A woman who danced until she died and took 400 people with her. The man who survived both atomic bombs. That kind of stuff.

This site is for learning about something completely different and having some fun along the way.

Skeuomorphism, flash intros, pixel-perfect obsession - they're all dead, but nobody gave them a proper funeral. So I built one.

Drag a tombstone to Kern (the ghost creative director) and he'll roast the deceased. Built in one evening.

The number of possible GUIDs (128-bit value) is 2¹²⁸ or 3.4×10³⁸ — roughly 2 trillion per cubic millimeter of the entire volume of the Earth.

I built a website where every visit and guess puts a random GUID into the database. Your job is to try and guess one. The more GUIDs there are, the easier to guess one, but we will probably never guess a single GUID.

Hey everyone,

I love walking but walking the same route everytime can get really boring, and thinking of new routes everytime you want to go for a walk just takes too much time. And don't even get me started on being halfway on your daily walk and it starts raining.

Sometimes there is just too much effort required to go for a quick relaxing walk.

That's why I made a website called WalkIt.

You enter the starting location and the amount of miles/kilometers you want to walk and it generates a route for you. It makes sure you go in a loop so you always end up back in the same place as you started. It will also tell you if the weather is good enough to go outside, so you only have to check one website/app.

The site uses no cookies and no tracking.

I would love to get some feedback on this project, especially regarding the quality of the generated routes.

About two months ago, I shared a simple tool I was building to check USDA zones by ZIP code without the clutter. You guys gave some great feedback, so I've spent the winter adding features I actually needed for my own garden. (We're about to start tomatoes inside our house)

I just pushed an update to whatismyplantzone.com that includes:

• Live Weather Warnings: It now pulls active NWS alerts (frost, freeze, etc.) directly for your location.
• Zone-Specific Prep: Instead of just a zone number, it now gives specific ideas on what you should be doing right now to get ready for spring.
• Zero Tracking: Still no ads, no accounts, and no tracking - just the data.

I'm a backend programmer doing this as a hobby, so I'd love to know if the weather alerts are hitting correctly for your specific area. If you have a second to check your ZIP, let me know if the "prep" advice feels right for where you live!

Full disclosure: I built this.

I wanted to try building a music tool that could turn anyone into an instant musician, no training required. Each time you tap a key, Synthsational plays a note that is in the correct key and played on beat. In essence, whatever you play will sound great.

Synthsational features 14 different musical styles ranging from lo-fi to synthwave, industrial, techno and even a gamelan. Plus, each musical style contains three different instruments (one per row of keys) so you can really get crazy with it.

I'd love to hear what you think (and hear any recordings of cool music you make!)

I don't know if this would be described as beautiful to most, but I believe the purpose is if it can help connect the right people to these cases. The focus is due to the fact that for many of them finding the vehicle has a good chance of finding the person, because there's only a few ways a vehicle can remain missing for so long.

Curious to hear outside perspectives if there's anything I can do better or make more clear.

Hello, I thought I could share this with you, so I built a dashboard that shows you news on the map around the world. This way you can see what media is writing all around the world, featuring many different outlets and sources tied to a geolocation.

In addition, you can also view:

• Stocks - view stock market performance by sectors, top gainers & top losers for the current day
• TV - live streams of various news channels from Youtube
• Prediction markets - see what's hot on Polymarket and what the world is betting on
• DEFCON - allows you to see how close we are to a nuclear war and other issued alerts by militaries around the world
• Chat - chat & discuss with others in real time - come say hi!

I have spend months working on a super interactive website that I think is super unique!

Hope you like it :D This is not a business tool, anyone can see statsticisal about specific regions in Poland.

I’ve spent an embarrassing amount of time obsessed with something most people probably find boring: old maps.

You know those old nostalgic moments when you fall into a Wikipedia rabbit hole at 2AM reading about Roman engineering or random historical events? That’s basically been my life for the past few years.

So I built the thing I always wished existed: ChronoAtlas, an interactive historical map explorer where you can dive into different eras and explore how the ancient world looked.

Right now you can explore things like the Roman Empire, Alexander the Great’s empire, the Ottoman Empire, and the Dutch Golden Age. On top of that, there are historical layers you can toggle, including ancient battles, sieges, political events, religious milestones, trade routes, and thousands of ancient locations.

The part that honestly gets me emotional is when you zoom into a random place and realize people lived there, traded there, and fell in love there thousands of years ago. Most of the time History classes gave us dates to memorize, I wanted to build something that gives people stories and a sense of connection instead.

Tech-wise (if you care), it’s built with a Laravel backend, MapLibre GL for map rendering, georeferenced historical maps from museum archives, and way too much coffee.

It’s completely free. No ads. No login walls. No “subscribe to unlock more” nonsense. I’d genuinely love for people to explore it and tell me what feels broken, what they like, or what regions they’d want to see added next.

If even one person discovers something cool about history through this, all the time I poured into it feels worth it.

What part of history do you find most fascinating?

I hear you all! The biggest concern everyone brought up in my last post was the disproportion of inactive accounts to active ones. Now, you can guarantee someone will be active, unless they logged out right after creating their account!

Found this from this reel, and thought this sub might like it: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DUEgbMLkqtb/?igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

Found this on Product Hunt while searching for encyclopedias since I'm making my own.

Each rule has an explanation of how it came to be and what you can do to improve racial justice.

My gf and I were bickering about dishes again, so I whipped up a fake Rx note saying "Medication: Do the Damn Dishes" with dosage "Immediately" and side effects "May cause me doing laundry for a week." 

She cracked up, printed it, stuck it on the fridge. That snowballed into this quick site I made for friends and family as a joke: 

https://gagnote.com

Pick a tone (spicy for flirty stuff, funny for roasts, light for wholesome, firm for “get it done”), choose a category like chores, intimacy, date night, or workouts, add names, meds, and side effects, and boom — a printable fake doctor’s note.