For the best experience on desktop, install the Chrome extension to track your reading on news.ycombinator.com
Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | history | jac08h's commentsregister

I recently built a website to visualize the polling preferences of political parties in Slovakia, https://volebneprieskumy.sk/. I wanted to see an interactive graph showing polling trends for potential coalitions, but nothing like that existed!


I made 'Great Filter' - Chrome extension to filter content on social media based on custom instructions in natural language (using LLM). Supports HN, too!

Most of it was written by Claude Code. It even created the extension's logo (in SVG). Link: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/great-filter/mbifgf... Demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s50bI_O5tps


Which LLM does this use? I'm guessing this sends client data to 3P servers?


Yeah, I really expected something like this to already exist, but I couldn't find anything similar when I started working on it.


Possibly, but I didn't want to expand the scope of the extension, as there already exist ad blockers, and they can be used alongside this one.


While studying for an RL course, I created a reference for several algorithms with a brief description of what limitations they solve. Example:

Problem: SARSA pushes q-values towards the current policy, but ideally we'd want optimal values. Solution: Use the best action in TD-target calculation -> Q-learning

Perhaps someone else will find it helpful!


Very cool write-up! I also took the course this semester. What a coincidence.

Only wish you publicised it before the exam haha :-)

492982


Haha, cool, thank you! I had some notes ready but didn't get around to finishing it sooner. Besides, I'm sure the course slides were much better material for exam prep ;)


Hello!

I made a simple website to display dates of matches between rival clubs. I used Flask as a backend. Dates are scraped from Wikipedia. Hosted on Heroku.


also ranger for file management and saka key firefox/chrome extension


I prefer using no specialized application for file management. ls, cd, (rip)grep, find, less, tail, and others work perfectly fine.


Ledger is a simple tool to keep track of your expenses.

https://www.ledger-cli.org/


also, you can use site:reddit.com to get results only from reddit domain


Ha, exactly what I did in the end. I thought I was clever.

But if this is the case then what value is google providing other than a good search interface on subreddits?


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search:

HN For You