lou_alcala

OpenZPL because it’s open to everyone, not open source! lol Honestly, the domain was available. I originally thought about open sourcing it, but changed my mind. I would like to think “open” now means easy to access and use.

The model runs locally

Thanks I’m fixing the issue

Hi HN!

I just launched iSVGEditor.com, a simple tool for editing SVG icons, especially for non-designers like me.

As someone who frequently works with SVGs in my web projects, I often want to tweak things like colors or shapes. While these changes can sometimes be done with CSS, I decided to build my own editor to make the process easier and more intuitive.

This is the first step in a larger project I'm working on, and I’d love to hear your thoughts or suggestions as I continue to improve it.

Check it out at iSVGEditor.com, and feel free to share any feedback!

Thanks for letting me know this. I will fix asap

Hi, I used for debug raw json from webhooks

Thanks for the feedback, the option to take a snapshot of the graph sounds good, I will add it to the TODO

You're absolutely right! Thank you for pointing that out. I've updated the initial JSON example to include a more complex and realistic object that better showcases

I fix the issues in mobile, I found other issues with dragging the graph

Thanks for letting me know this, I will make some tests and deploy the fix.

This should be fixed now. Thanks

Sorry this was intensionally, I couldn't find a way to show the graph in mobile so I just hide the div. I will add a tab or a button to switch between the json and the graph.

Good call! Thanks for letting me know! I will check it.

Thanks! I really appreciate you sharing it with your team. If you try it out and have any feedback or ideas for improvement, I’d love to hear them

Hi HN,

I’ve been working on JSONtr.ee, a web platform for visualizing and graphing JSON data. While building it, I ended up creating my own lightweight JavaScript library to help anyone convert a JSON file into a schema graph.

Before creating this library, I used MermaidJS, but I ran into significant limitations, especially with large and deeply nested JSON objects. My library was built to handle these cases better and to offer more flexibility for customization. After solving my own problem, I decided to make it available for free to anyone who might find it useful.

Key features: Transforms JSON into schema graphs. Handles large and complex JSON objects seamlessly. Built with simplicity in mind – dependency-free and easy to integrate.

Why I made this: While working with APIs and large webhook payloads, I struggled to understand nested structures using standard tools. This library makes it easier to visualize the data as a graph and explore it interactively.

I’d love to hear your feedback, suggestions, or any ideas for improvement.

Thanks for taking a look!

Thanks for the suggestion! A 'zoom to fit' feature is a great idea. I'll work on adding it soon!

Hey HN, I created JSONtree (JSONtr.ee) to validate, format, and visualize JSON data.

As a developer, I often struggled with making raw JSON more readable and debugging complex structures. While tools like JSONLint are great, I noticed it breaks when dealing with JSON containing single quotes, which led me to create JSONtree. It offers: Automatic formatting and beautification of JSON. Interactive tree diagram generation for better visualization.

I'd love your feedback on how it could be improved or what features you'd like to see. Thanks for checking it out!

I'm considering offering some additional features as paid options. Currently, the system only optimizes images from the URL you provide, but one potential premium feature could be to allow the system to crawl all internal pages of a website, optimizing images across the entire site. This would make it easier for users who want to optimize all their content by simply submitting the homepage URL.

However, this is a double-edged sword: I might encounter sites with a large number of internal pages, which would complicate the resources needed to provide an efficient and sustainable service.

Another option I've thought about is offering a CDN service to directly serve optimized images, improving performance without the need for users to manually download and upload images. It does become more complex when charging users, as reliability, support, and infrastructure take on a much greater role.

Hey HN, I created PixSpeed to optimize images for my own websites. While tools like TinyPNG are fantastic, I wanted a more custom solution. PixSpeed compresses PNG, JPEG, and WebP images efficiently, helping to improve site loading times without compromising quality. I've been using it myself and hope it can be useful for others as well. The tool is completely free. I'd love to get feedback on what could make PixSpeed even better. Thanks!

It was only launched a couple months ago, so low traffic, and no conversions

For now it transcribes the audio of the video using Whisper.cpp; but what you say is a good feature that I will be reviewing.