It works with 90% of the bikes/motor brands on the market, so I assumed that some people here might be interested, if they got a non-functional batteries but they still want to use their e-bike?
We believe that everybody should have control about stuff they own, and we should fight against planned obsolescence!
Here are a few videos about our founder on the battery itself, why we built it, and how to assemble it:
- What is the Gouach Battery: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NsuW1NPkvNk
- Presentation of the pack: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mLoCihE0eIA
- Presentation of the fireproof and waterproof casing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EDJpt7RDbRM
Here are the juicy bits: https://docs.gouach.com
We'd love some feedback from the e-bike DIY builder community
Oh, and it's launching as a Kickstarter in September and there is an offer for early-backers here https://get.gouach.com/1 for a 25% discount on the battery!
You can follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/gouach.batteries to get the latest news!
- The idea: https://carlnewton.github.io/posts/location-based-social-net...
- A build update and plan: https://carlnewton.github.io/posts/building-habitat/
- The repository: https://github.com/carlnewton/habitat
- The project board: https://github.com/users/carlnewton/projects/2
Replacing our productivity partners (body doubles) with AI avatars simply wouldn't work. The method's effectiveness relies on interaction with another human. We asked some of our users about this, and most of them said they wouldn't feel much pressure to work on their tasks if they knew a machine was watching them. In fact, most of them would feel horrible.
https://search.marginalia.nu/ https://git.marginalia.nu/
[1] For whatever AI means these days. Given everything people claim to be AI in their marketing, there's an argument to be made all software is AI.
My "product" is to work with companies to create additional company-specific training, such as induction training, product training, etc.
Still didn't build a web page for it yet (I have only two customers), but the demo is:
https://demo.skillful-training.com
Username: one@example.com, two@example.com ... ten@example.com Password: the single digit `1` for all the users
I've been pricing the security training at about half what the rest of the industry charges (pricing is per user, roughly 3USD/user/month)
There's a builk-invite option so that new clients can simply upload CSVs of their users (Email,Name).
To be serious though, it's also using Python and JavaScript, and I'm struggling with slogging through the JS portion. It started out as a mobile keyboard, then I decided to focus on the extension for now. I've also been struggling with connecting with people that would use this extension, so I'm starting to think it won't provide value at all, and I'm considering abandoning it.
Right now, people are deciding where to move based on gut feels, spreadsheets, and wikipedia pages. There needs to be a better way to enter personal preferences and come out with enough data that ensures the place you're in is the best fit for you.
Enter your preferences, narrow down locations, and compare them:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/grasshopper-u...
Free version of duolingo's match madness using top 1000 most frequently used Spanish words. I actually like the competing with others gamification, not so much streaks etc. Made it mostly for myself, as a way to procrastinate instead of actually learning spanish
It helps with some chores that show up with filesystem based sites, like allowing you to embed a {{ go template }} that'll be replaced with an automatically generated table of contents, automatically rendering a sitemap.xml and a few other things.
It can load a private key and cert for SSL traffic, so it's just a little lightweight tool that does one thing reasonably decently.
I'm just reading the activitypub RFC so I can add support for federated identity. I'm pretty excited.
github.com/playtechnique/andrew
That said it’s powered by a general purpose distributed computing architecture so it will probably end up running AI workloads at some point.
Automate Testing: Save time by automating your testing process. A 10-minute manual test can be done in under a minute.
Prevent Revenue Leakage: Ensure your website's functionality is bug-free to prevent revenue loss.
Timely Updates: Receive real-time alerts with step-by-step video recordings of failed tests to quickly identify and fix bugs.
Here’s how it can benefit your business:
Automated Testing: Ensure all aspects of your website, including CTAs and forms, work seamlessly.
Real-Time Alerts: Get immediate updates with detailed video recordings of failed tests.
Efficient Troubleshooting: Reduce downtime and keep your website functional.
That being said, there are a few features I’ve been thinking of where AI could theoretically make sense (like summarizing recent changes to cloud resources from CloudTrail logs) but if I build that, I’m going to focus on the feature/use case and not try to just “jam AI into it.”
All other similar apps (Rewind.ai is the most notable, or maybe Microsofts Recall) basically focus (focused?) on summarizing your day through AI. Personally I am fine with a smaller scope, instead focusing on the visual aspect of a day.
My aim is to build something better than what's already out there.
I've worked at companies with proactive monitoring like OnlineOrNot before, and was surprised by how bad existing products were. Adding AI isn't going to help them.
Started off as a one off solution for a single client, but then I realized that I could generalize it.
The one off solution is running for my client for the last year, but the generalized API is still just a docker container on my PC.
I've been starting to write about the dev process[1]
Sounds like a boring business but I love it! What is funny is the number of times we've brought the "AI" buzzword in our discussions: "Maybe we could rename our anomaly detection to AI xYz, it's AI no?" :D
“Could we add a chat bot?”
“What about AI generated images?”
This is for an extremely regulated industry, where content needs to be approved by dozens of people prior to being used.
(I realise without the context of the actual product this sounds less impressive than it does to me)
The rock paper scissors game with an lcd and 3 buttons does not use AI despite it saying
Player: Rock
AI: Scissors
I made a file search utility for the features I've always wanted: search history, bookmarks, and more
No AI and no plans for any. Drop me a line if you want an invite.
No interest or intentions to touch anything AI.
When I was a kid I went to the Media Lab and got to meet a few of the pioneers and got my copy of Society Of Mind from Dr. Minsky's wife Gloria. I wanted to build AI so bad.
Now I'm middle-aged and have zero desire to dick around with Markov chains on meth so marketing scum too lazy or stupid to even write their own copy can pimp their crappy products that no one wants or needs to a dying planet. I'd rather go build furniture on an Amish farm.
In lieu of that, the only thing I use AI for is as an autocomplete in VS Code.