Hi all, solo dev here. I released Guess the Code, a free Android word game where every answer is a tech term. Think hangman or Wordle, but for DevOps, cybersecurity, networking, AI and more.
Play Store: Guess the Code - Apps on Google Play
How it works:
- You get a clue, for example "A key-value NoSQL database by Amazon", and a row of empty tiles.
I found that while going through these forums, I can highlight user's preferences on their apps or websites to keep as a reminder when I want to visit those sites. I use my Chrome extension app called Highlight to Action". It really comes in handy when I don't want to visit the site immediately and can go back to it when I have time. My app HTA is so helpeful that way! What other Chrome apps do you use in your daily grind? Thank you,
Whether you are studying computer science fundamentals, debugging low-level hardware protocols, or working with bitwise operations in programming, converting binary strings to decimal values is a frequent task. While simple conversion is easy, seeing the exact mathematical positional breakdown makes verifying calculations much faster.
Hey Product Hunt community! Me and my friends have built an AI Chrome extension that simplifies the boring job hunting. It auto-fills application forms, creates CVs and resumes based on your profile, and some other cool stuff to save you hours!
We re turning job hunting, which feels like a full-time job, into a simple task that takes just a few hours.
It s called Hireloom, and we re launching a free but very limited closed beta (May 31-June 4) users are randomly selected from our waitlist, with $25 in AI credits for each.
I'm building Instant JSON, a free, privacy-first JSON toolkit for developers.
It lets you format, validate, minify, repair, sort, and compare JSON directly in your browser. The goal is to make working with JSON fast and convenient without uploading your data to a server.
I love cooking food, but these damn online recipe websites have always been driving me insane.
Ads stacked on ads. Videos that start playing before the page loads. A 2,000-word personal essay about a holiday in Tuscany before you see a single ingredient.
So I built something about it.
Recipe data cannot be copyrighted. Ingredients, method, timings are factual information. They belong to everyone. So I built a crawler that extracts exactly that and discards everything else. A couple of days later I had a fully distributed architecture on Cloudflare at roughly 1/100th the cost of a conventional AWS setup.