... Someone told me this week they could not understand my project from the page. So instead of guessing I want to test it properly. Open the link, count five seconds, close the tab. Then tell me two things. What does it do, and who is it for. "No idea" is a real answer and honestly it is the one I need most. Please do not be polite about it. It is free, there is nothing to sign ... ... pitching you anything. I just want to know if the page explains itself or not. https://bharatlearner18-del.gith... Comment from Arnold Oshenye(@oshylabs): Did it properly. Five seconds

... When building web applications, page speed directly impacts conversion rates. Research shows that every additional second of loading time can drop conversions by over 4%. While developing our core dashboard features, we noticed our initial response times were creeping up to 2.8 seconds

... what a list is. The failure mode is precise, though, and it is worth building against from the start. It only holds if the person answering notices that this is a re-ask. If the second question looks identical to the first, the second

... launched Second Brain on Saturday, listened closely to the feedback, and got straight back to work. Today, v2.1 is live. The biggest request was simple: make Second

... When we launched Second Brain for the first time, we somehow finished #3 Product of the Day . The second

... Remember when @pooja_phillips asked if there was a no-code way to get Second Brain running? Or when others mentioned being uncomfortable with git and the terminal? We listened. This Saturday (July 25), we're launching the Second

... tested recognition against real developer questions, harvested from GitHub/Stack Overflow, phrased by strangers, not us. When recognition was thin, the numbers said so (one integration went from catching 1 of 28 real phrasings to 22). We asked a second model to poke holes in our test coverage, then verified every suggestion against the real engine before trusting it. It surfaced 5 false positives we'd otherwise have shipped. We spent days trying to break our own work: malformed inputs, adversarial ... ... than either "always trust the red team" or "only run it when we remember to." out of curiosity, who does that calibration review - is it you personally reading through what the adversarial model is asking, or is there a second

... only to personal story (my coding skills are limited since I am trying to learn coding) :D Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @dinocorreia  To be honest, for now, I was able to find only one competitor of my product. So maybe people do not want it so much. Let's see how good I can be at selling the problem and then selling the solution :D Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @dinocorreia  I was the very ... ... know one of the key valuable pieces is getting early feedback, but just trying to understand how it affects B2B vs

... Most performance advice I read assumes a recent phone on good wifi. Our app runs in Cameroon, where plenty of users are on older Android devices and connections that stall for tens of seconds. Almost nothing I believed about making an app feel fast survived contact with that. Three things moved the needle, and none of them were the things I expected. Timeouts were the single biggest win. Our defaults were tuned for a network that answers in about ... ... seconds

... Most people already have context somewhere. Meeting notes in Notion. Decisions in a doc. Research in a database. Second Brain v2 can sync directly from Notion, so you do not have to re-enter everything manually. Here is how it works: You connect your Notion workspace and point Second

... while I traded on the side, and two things always bugged me. First, half the useful chart stuff was locked behind a subscription. I just wanted a couple more indicators and to export my data without paying monthly. Second, honestly, I'm not that great at reading charts. It takes years to get good, and I kept second

... Product Hunt I am Darius, and I have 5+ years in enterprise software delivery - banking infrastructure, healthcare networks, manufacturing systems. The kind of work that doesn't get viral threads written about it. Joined this community because the second half of a career in tech feels different than the first. Less ladder, more questions. Building feels closer to teaching now. Mentoring feels closer to learning. The lines blur in ways the early years didn't prepare anyone for. Looking forward ... ... learning from the makers here - particularly those at very different stages of the journey. Solo founders, first-time builders, second

... Most knowledge tools put the connection work on you. Tag this. Link that. File it in the right folder. Second Brain v2 builds the graph automatically. When you store a memory, the system extracts the people, projects, decisions, and concepts mentioned. It then scans the existing graph for related entries and creates links where it finds meaningful overlap. You do not have to decide what is related to what. By the time you need to recall something, the graph ... ... broad. Some miss things. You can remove or correct them. But the default behavior is that the graph grows on its own as you use it, and recall gets better the more you add. After a day of using Second

... memory tools store your data on their servers. That means your context, decisions, and personal knowledge live in someone else's infrastructure, governed by their retention policies, subject to their pricing changes, and potentially readable by their team. Second Brain v2 runs entirely on your own Cloudflare account. What that means in practice: Your Cloudflare Workers and D1 database hold the graph. Queries run on your infrastructure. We never see your memories, because they never touch our servers. Your data ... ... Arian(@thenameisarian): the answer for me is the compelled-disclosure question. when memory lives on someone else's infra, they can be subpoena'd, they can pivot, they can shut down. when it's mine, it's mine. the second

... quick thought on launch day, and a genuine question for this room every to-do app fights over features .. tags, projects, dependencies, AI everything. but i think the real reason we abandon them sits way earlier: the 3 seconds between "i just remembered something" and it actually being saved. that gap is where thoughts die .. you open the app, there's a form, a date picker, a dropdown, and by the time you're done you've half-forgotten ... ... opened it .. so you dump it in apple notes with a "sort later" that never comes, sound familiar? so instead of piling on features, i spent the whole build obsessing over those 3 seconds

... hunters We just published a detailed breakdown on how ObjectRemover handles up to **50-second videos** efficiently: - Smart preprocessing that only processes the parts that need object removal - Natural language chat (no manual masking) - Intelligent switching for static vs

... Setup (Literally 60 Seconds) pip install copium-ai copium wrap claude That is it. Two commands. Now every Claude Code request routes through a local compression proxy before hitting the API. My prompts get 40-80% smaller. Same answers come back. Where My Tokens Were Going I ran copium stats --period month after the first week and saw the breakdown: Category Tokens/Day (Before) Tokens/Day (After) Savings File reads (duplicates) 180K 12K 93% Tool outputs (JSON) 320K 64K 80% Build logs ... ... file reads, fewer redundant tool calls, fewer wasted output tokens on re-doing work. Does Quality Actually Stay the Same? I was skeptical too. Here is what I measured over 4 weeks: Code that compiles first try: 78% (before) vs

... right now. The algorithm loves vertical video, and Shorts are surfaced to non-subscribers in a way long-form videos aren't. But the production gap is brutal: audio artists have polished tracks and nothing to show. A 30-second Short still needs a visual layer. We talked to a dozen indie artists about this. Every one of them had the same answer: "I know I should be on Shorts. I just can't make the content." Not for lack ... ... music for lack of video. Why YouTube Shorts Changed the Economics A long-form YouTube music video at 16:9 is a production commitment. A Short is 60 seconds

... qualifications. It is fast, structured, and familiar. Nobody is suggesting you delete it. But here is the part that has genuinely shifted. In a world where AI can generate a polished, keyword-optimized, perfectly formatted resume in about ninety seconds, the resume alone has stopped being a differentiator. Everyone's resume looks competent now. That is exactly the problem. Competent and identical is not a signal anymore. What cannot be generated by a prompt is your actual track record. Your ... ... milestones. Your shipped work, verified metrics, and ongoing activity, all in one place that updates as you build. The kind of profile that, if a recruiter landed on it, would hold their attention for twenty minutes instead of forty seconds

... resume that says proficient in React and hope for the best. The people who get the interviews, the contracts, the interesting projects they have figured out something different. They do not describe their work. They show it. The Thirty-Second Problem 80% of recruiters spend under three minutes reviewing portfolios. Some research puts it even lower than that. Recruiters spend less than 30 seconds

... Spotify for Artists Canvas documentation , tracks with an active Canvas see higher listener retention and share rates during passive listening sessions. But the production requirement was a wall. The format is specific: 9:16 vertical, 3 to 8 seconds, MP4 file, no audio track, perfect loop. It's not a music video it's closer to a moving album cover. And yet the production stack it required was the same as building a full video. The workflow we kept observing ... ... friction wasn't taste. It was time and tooling. What Canvas Actually Needs Understanding what Canvas is unlocks why production was both simple and tricky at the same time. The loop is short sometimes as short as 3 seconds

... spend much time exploring the features. Comment from Jose Sanchez(@norteapp): The best way to resolve this usually is a narrative with a proper arc. What is Maria problem? How does her live looks like without your product vs with it? That's the tension a good demo should resolve. Comment from Tina Chhabra(@tina_chhabra): problem first, always. the launches I stop scrolling for are the ones where I read the first sentence and think "that's exactly ... ... that's such a good point and honestly something we think about a lot. the peace of mind of knowing your agents are running securely without worrying about infrastructure is hard to put a price on because the alternative

... video engine to its limits specifically trying to generate long-form, 2-minute scripted videos. Watching where they succeed, and where they hit a concrete wall, taught me a lot about the massive gap between generating a cool 5-second clip and creating a cohesive story. If you are building in the AI video space, here are some realities our users faced before we automated the pipeline: The "Single Point of Failure" (APIs & Safety Filters) Generating a 2-minute ... ... completely inaccessible to normal people. We spent months figuring out how to orchestrate a mix of low-cost but highly capable models, reserving the heavy compute only pro users, so we can keep the platform genuinely affordable. The 5-Second

... this point, honestly more co-founder than tool @Convex backend + realtime sync without ever writing a sync engine @Screen Studio every product demo and social clip I ship for Reline ; @OpenAI quick research, second opinions, and image gen when I need one in ten seconds

... restarts over the same 24 hours. We compared metrics side by side. CPU, memory, and request volume were all similar. The only thing meaningfully different was the event-loop lag chart. Every crashing pod had multiple multi-second event-loop stalls per day (the longest we caught was around 8.9 seconds