zthomas

Would be nice to add a textarea to give it more specific instructions or to change the summarization prompt.

Looks great, it gave a quick response. Are you putting the whole transcript in context? Have you encountered issues with transcripts that are too large?

glad you like it. If you have anything you want to see, let me know.

The app is built to cut through the noise and find what's the most influential crypto news for the day. There are some other news aggregators out there but they mostly just ingest RSS feed and without a really good way to rank it. We are actively crawling and aggregating news from the web.

I just finished the MVP very recently, so I'd love to get your feedback. So far the coverage is pretty good and I've been using it constantly to stay tuned, but I'll be adding more news sources and improving the crawler in the coming days.

The goal here was to simplify the UX of content management systems. I always hated the fact that most CMS systems is just layers and layers of forms to fill out. I think a table or spreadsheet interface can give a more direct connection with the underlying data and it allows you to edit the data and data models all in one view intuitively.

I have to thank the Firebase team for all the support. The project is also built entirely using serverless stack using Google Cloud Functions.

Hey guys, this is a follow up project to www.gitlogs.com Gitlogs only focuses on curating Github repos but I always wanted to do the same thing for all other types of resources. Hope you guys like it. If you have any suggestions / ideas I'd love to hear it.

https://github.com/blog/2309-introducing-topics here's the release notes

Last week, GitHub released an awesome feature called Topics. It allows authors to tag their repository.

In response, I'm launching a simple project, Awesome Github Topics. It's an indexed list of the top 500 topics on GitHub that's painstaking filtered and categorized into different categories based on developer interests.

While Github hasn't released an API endpoint for the new topics feature yet. I just crawled the top repos on Github and scanned the tags then ranked all the most commonly used tags based on the total number of stars it had in the collection of repos. It's not a perfect count but it should be good enough on a relative measurement.

Hope you find it useful.

Trending on www.gitlogs.com today, new repo from Google

Featured on www.gitlogs.com today. Thought I'd share it.

This repo was trending on http://www.gitlogs.com/ today, just thought I'd share it.

Sure, I posted it as an original link here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13388520

my bad, was there some rules for this? I wrote a detection algorithm to find which are the top trending repos that were not featured on HN and I sometimes pick out a good one to feature. I thought it was be nice to spread the word on some of these under appreciated projects.

Just found this trending on Gitlogs but it was never posted on HN before. Actually noticing a lot of Chinese Repos trending on Github lately. Most likely launched on their on their own version of hackernews ;)

I think someone else mentioned this as well, but unfortunately Github ties the "staring a repo" to the write permission. I think I can try to separate it out so it can ask for that scope when a user wants to use that feature.

That's definitely something on my mind originally. But since I can't get traffic data from Github, the best thing I can do is to filter out the highly established repos and weigh new repos higher in the rankings. You can see that even with just 150+ stars gained for a brand new repo this system will show it at the top top of the rank despite other popular repos that might have gotten 700+ gains on that day.

However, that said I do plan to improve discoverability even more with traffic data since now I can atleast measure views on gitlogs.

You mean to browse repos that you starred yourself? Yup probably pretty easy to do.

Thanks, it's for starring a repo. Github ties it to that same permission scope. You can go to your Github integration settings and disable that scope just for a certain app if you want.

Hey thanks for the tip, it took me a while to find it but apparently react-router 1.x had an issue https://github.com/reactjs/react-router/issues/1661 and I had to upgrade to react-router 2.x I'll push out a fix soon

Thanks for the feedback, the first thing on my list is definitely more personalization. I just wanted to get it out there and see if people liked it first.

Right now if a repo is trending down (from the moving average) it will have a negative score and won't be showed at all.

The algorithm basically looks at the moving average, the new watchers gained and the number of total watchers. It'll calculate the the rate of change in new watchers and compare that against what it expects given the lifecycle of where the repo is at. So a brand new repo adding 150 stars per day will beat out an established repo that adds 250 stars per day.

Hi DC2, actually I do cache some of the results, first 10 days and top 50 repos per day. I think I didn't expect people to scroll as far as they did. I'll up that cache later

Thanks, I actually did build something like that. My original inspiration was Google Trends (thus the UI) but the data wasn't very useful, traffic on github is very spiky, even on a log graph it didn't look good.

Thanks man, yup. Definitely on my todo list.

You can do that in the search function right now, in the future I'll add it to the news section as well. http://www.gitlogs.com/most_popular?from=2016-03-03&language...

Developer here, I subscribe to Github's official weekly newsletter and various other ones but always found that they did a poor job at highlighting what's trending. The "top trending" repos always seem to be most established projects like Bootstrap or ReactJs.

I'm using a peak detection algorithm to find which repos are spiking in traffic and rank the uptrend based on a normalized growth curve. This filters out all the well established repos and actually uncovers new trends and launches. Hope you guys find it useful!

Some notable features, there's also a better interface to search topics on github as well as a curated topics section: http://www.gitlogs.com/resource-guides http://www.gitlogs.com/search

Appreciate any feedback,

Author here, this is created with React and is basically an better interface on top of the Github search API. If you authenticate with your Github account, you'll increase the search rate limit.

We've created a collection of Google Docs resume templates a couple of weeks back and posted it on /r/jobs.

https://www.visualcv.com/www/google-docs-resume-templates/

From the awesome feedback we got, we decided to make a simple Google Doc add-on to help users fill out the templates easily with their existing Word resume, LinkedIn profile or VisualCV profile and be able to switch between designs easily.

If you guys like it please rate us on the chrome store :)

Also, we are giving away free pro VisualCV upgrades for anyone who uses the new Google Doc Add-on

Right now we just have simple exports in various formats like Google Doc or a PDF resume. We are looking to embed structured data with the PDF that we are creating for users so that the data is always tied to their application and it makes for really simple resume parsing.

We spent some time to create a collection of well designed resume templates for Google Docs. They are all completely free to use, hopefully you guys will find them useful.

If you guys have any suggestions of what kind of designs you'd like to see in the future. let me know.