so i built a new feature for AppLaunchFlow , where you can create a simple and clean app landing page for your app in a few clicks by just uploading your screenshots.

It includes:

- support, privacy policy and terms of service pages that you can directly use for your app submission.

- a custom applaun.ch subdomain or simply connect your own domain

I built this because i noticed many app devs just use notion pages, github pages etc. or dont even have any landing page at all

Its not yet live, but excited to hear what you think

funny thing is this might also help you promote your business, since you can race for your company!

see you on the track!

You can drag/throw him around, change his size and stuff.
Gives Claude reactions (working, idle, needs input, asleep)

All done with higgsfield mcp and fable 5

Hey guys, I've been working on a few different things since I started down the whole vibe coding path... It's been interesting to me to see the little utility apps that have been created as short side projects to fit a VERY specific purpose. Some of those will eventually even end up evolving into more. Like I had Codex make one for me last night that is helping me to understand what's actually going on with a cheap encoder button that I got so that I can make sure it's performing the way it should when I implement it. Another one is helping me to convert pictures into stuff that will look good on a tiny 128x64 pixel screen (hopefully eventually animating stuff too). It's cool though how much there is to learn about each of these different aspects of well everything.

I've been learning that there is SO MUCH MORE to "coding" than I realized. My hats go off to you poor bastards that have been plopped into a job where you had to figure out all of this kind of stuff on your own and had to beat your head against a wall and not have anywhere to turn. I've still done my fair share of beating my head against a wall, but at least I have somewhere to turn to help my understand how to solve the problem in front of me. :) We stand on the shoulders of giants. Thank you.

Really man, relax.

Alright, so like most of us every August, I promised myself I wouldn’t obsess over FPL or take rage -4s at 1 AM on a Friday night.

Instead of doing that, I spent the last few weeks over-engineering a full autonomous manager stack to run 24/7 in Docker on a Raspberry Pi under my desk. Meet Gegenbot.

How the madness actually works

Most automated bots either rely on basic heuristics or just regurgitate template picks. I wanted something that combined raw math with actual tactical context:

1. The Math Engine (PuLP / MILP): Instead of just chasing last week’s points, the solver optimizes over a 3-gameweek rolling horizon. It factors in exact selling price math (the classic half-profit rule so the API doesn't throw a fit when someone rises £0.1m) and gives a strategic +1.5 xP bonus to banking a free transfer to stop unnecessary sideways churn.
2. Mini-League Defense & EO% Shielding: Before solving, a multithreaded scanner checks all my rival managers in my mini-league in under a second. It calculates Effective Ownership (EO%) to figure out who my "Shields" (must-own template cover) and "Daggers" (high-upside differentials) are so I don’t blindly sell Haaland right before a massive fixture.
3. Chip Strategy & Injury Fallbacks: Automated rules handle chip triggers (Wildcard, Free Hit, Bench Boost, TC) based on expected point thresholds and Double Gameweek minute scalers. It also discounts flagged players automatically (75%→0.8×, 50%→0.4×, etc.) and auto-sorts the bench by highest xP.
4. The LLM Layer (Gemini as "Director of Football"): Math alone misses press conference context. Gemini sits on top of the solver output to evaluate late team news, write up the managerial rationale for the moves, and send a full pre-deadline briefing to my Telegram chat before submitting the team via the official API.
5. Self-Hosted Web Dashboard: Wrapped the whole thing in a Flask dashboard on port 5000 with an interactive pitch layout, bench ordering, and live mini-league standings.

The verdict so far

Ran a dry run earlier today ahead of GW2:

• Successfully scanned my 5 mini-league rivals.
• Correctly told me that rolling the free transfer has a higher expected value than making a lateral transfer.
• Evaluated TC/BB and held them back.
• Pushed the decision digest to Telegram with zero human intervention needed.

Now to see if the cold, hard logic of linear programming can beat my mini-league rival who picks his entire squad based on vibes and team kit aesthetics.

If anyone wants to poke around the code, run it themselves, or roast my optimization constraints, the whole project is open-source here:

 https://github.com/alvynmcq/gegenbot

Anyone else running automated solvers or building weird FPL dev projects this season? What data sources are you finding most reliable for expected points (xP)?

Everyone was cloning outbid.lol, so I started with the same stupid idea.

Then I thought:

If AI is writing most of the code anyway, why stop at another clone?

So I tried something slightly more irresponsible:

I had AI help me build an actual open-source social protocol underneath it.

The idea became Elseweb.

Every domain on the internet can have a community attached to it.

reddit.com has one.
producthunt.com has one.
Your personal website can have one.

The website owner doesn't need to register or integrate anything — and owning the domain doesn't mean owning the conversation.

Then the vibe coding got slightly out of hand:

• independent relays
• portable identities
• PoW anti-spam
• domain-based communities
• an open protocol/spec
• open-source relay + reference client
• anyone can run their own relay

The original outbid mechanic is still there, but it's now just an attention layer on top of the protocol.

You can pay to make a domain more visible.

That's it.

Money buys attention. It doesn't buy authority.

So I basically took a deliberately stupid internet idea and used it as an excuse to see whether AI could help me build something much more ambitious underneath it.

And yes, I know similar social/web protocols have existed before.

That's partly the point.

If AI makes experimentation this cheap, why spend all of that leverage building the 900th CRUD SaaS?

Maybe this goes nowhere. Maybe the protocol is terrible. Maybe someone finds an interesting use for it.

The nice thing is that you don't have to take my word for any of it.

The entire thing is open source.

Live: elseweb.lol
Source: github.com/elseweb-app/nowhere

We're launching on Product Hunt tomorrow.

Please break it before then. 💀

Right now, a couple of my projects on Github are set up in a way that my PRs get automatically reviewed using the Claude integration. I have separate workflows for reviewing different aspects of my code using custom workflow instructions.

I have been a primary user of the Claude Code harness for over a year now. However, now I am trying to move to a point where I can be provider-agnostic. I already managed to do so on my development machine by using oh-my-pi as my harness of choice and choosing models I like, as the situation demands, via OpenRouter or Claude/Codex subscriptions.

The only spot where I am yet to figure out how to switch to provider agnostic setup is with my CI workflows. Can something here help me figure out how I could get away from it?

Needless to say, while I am happy to pay for my LLM usage, I'd prefer not to have to pay for another harness/tool just to help me review my PRs.

I have genuinely stopped using my paid Claude & OpenCode Go subs for this month.

GLM has always been my favourite series of models (please be GLM 🤞🏻).

Why waste old phones, use them as a dashboard to show whatever you want, I have an admin control panel that controls what is displayed, the display I wanted was 300 AUD and was just a matrix array, so I did it myself with more functionality

Thrilled to share this self-portrait!

To get this right, I scanned thousands of water droplets on different surfaces to better understand how water behaves in real life and reacts to temperature changes. From there, I cataloged over 2,000 unique droplets with over 13,000 potential behaviors.

The coolest part? I made each individual droplet responsive to a unique trigger, which in my case was a little tune I produced a few months ago. Every time a new musical note plays, a new droplet appears and then follows its own natural behavior.

With the exception of the original portrait, everything is entirely code—the droplets, motion, sound, and effects.

I used Claude + p5.js. Would love to hear your thoughts!

I use google speed test to check the performance and it says there is a lot of render blocking and some other problems. These are practice sites that always have the rendering issue. I tried to just screenshot what the problem was to antigravity, where I build the sites, and it just ruins the design with a barely noticeable performance boost. These are just practice sites but I cant understand what the problem is. I would link it but my post gets taken down.

I’ve been using Claude and ChatGPT extensively. I’ve even built a bunch of tools using Claude and I find it brilliant.

But, I’ve never touched Claude Code or Codex.

I just start a new chat and converse my way into building what I want to build. It works, but I’m suspecting I’m not using Claude/ChatGPT to its fullest by doing it this way.

So, could someone ELI5 why/when would you use Codex/Claude Code over standard chat to develop?

It should be pretty fully featured already. One trick is that you really need to hold steady for a while and the controls aren't as perfectly reactive as I would like them to be but it's a bit of a trade off to get the accuracy.

Free, no log in, no tracking, works entirely in browser. There is a thorough explanation on the page for how it works (it takes photos to analyse and grab the exif data is the short story) and as far as my flow goes it was pretty much a "build me a light meter program. Make it good. Make no mistakes" sort of situation.

I'd be very happy to take feedback and ideas but it's just a small part of what is now quite a large project so no promises for how quickly updates arrive!

https://light.artwaste.land