Upcoming Trainee Engineer @ Simform 🚀
Building, experimenting, and writing my way through tech.
AI • Web • Open Source • Challenges
If I find something interesting, I'll probably write about it. 😄
🎁 Okay, gift-giving question:
You know that one person who is impossible to shop for? What’s the weirdest, most specific thing you’ve ever gifted someone that somehow turned out to be a perfect gift? 👀
I’m genuinely curious — bonus points if it was something you never would’ve thought of without knowing the person really well.
Fun fact: this is probably the first time I’ve submitted something while not adding every feature I had planned. I was also deep in building OriginTrace for the Sanity AI Challenge, so I decided to actually ship Gift Hunter instead of expanding the roadmap forever. 😄
Upcoming Trainee Engineer @ Simform 🚀
Building, experimenting, and writing my way through tech.
AI • Web • Open Source • Challenges
If I find something interesting, I'll probably write about it. 😄
Upcoming Trainee Engineer @ Simform 🚀
Building, experimenting, and writing my way through tech.
AI • Web • Open Source • Challenges
If I find something interesting, I'll probably write about it. 😄
Upcoming Trainee Engineer @ Simform 🚀
Building, experimenting, and writing my way through tech.
AI • Web • Open Source • Challenges
If I find something interesting, I'll probably write about it. 😄
"Start with the recipient, not the product" is the right order and most gift tools get it backwards, so I turned the post into a 45-second hand-drawn cartoon: the pile of products on the counter, the four inputs, the eight directions with a why and a finishing touch, the top three going to live listings with the budget and interest filters, and the Gemma-with-one-repair-attempt plumbing. No strings, yours to use or ignore, on a plain page with no sign-up:
If any detail is off, name the shot and I'll re-render it. One question: how often does the strict JSON schema need the repair attempt with Gemma, roughly one in ten briefs or more like one in a hundred?
Upcoming Trainee Engineer @ Simform 🚀
Building, experimenting, and writing my way through tech.
AI • Web • Open Source • Challenges
If I find something interesting, I'll probably write about it. 😄
SDET by day. On the side I build tools with AI, including qa-audit.com, which runs automated SEO, accessibility, link, and performance checks on side-project launches, with a free preview scan.
The verified-picks step is the part I'd trust most. Filtering ideas down to real products is where a lot of gift generators fall over. And since gift links are exactly what people paste to each other, a couple of share-preview gaps are worth closing:
The page has a meta description but no Open Graph or Twitter card tags, so links pasted into iMessage, Slack or X unfurl bare. In Next.js, an openGraph: { title, description, images } block (plus twitter: { card: 'summary_large_image' }) in the root layout's metadata export covers every route.
The only icon is an SVG: /favicon.ico returns 404 and there's no apple-touch-icon, so iOS home-screen shortcuts and some crawlers get a blank tile. Dropping an apple-icon.png (180×180) and a favicon.ico into the app directory fixes both.
Upcoming Trainee Engineer @ Simform 🚀
Building, experimenting, and writing my way through tech.
AI • Web • Open Source • Challenges
If I find something interesting, I'll probably write about it. 😄
Actually the winners are announced also, you might not know but winning or being competitive with this project wasn't the goal cause I was having exams and yesterday I hosted hacktoberfest meetup at my college.
🎁 Okay, gift-giving question:
You know that one person who is impossible to shop for? What’s the weirdest, most specific thing you’ve ever gifted someone that somehow turned out to be a perfect gift? 👀
I’m genuinely curious — bonus points if it was something you never would’ve thought of without knowing the person really well.
Fun fact: this is probably the first time I’ve submitted something while not adding every feature I had planned. I was also deep in building OriginTrace for the Sanity AI Challenge, so I decided to actually ship Gift Hunter instead of expanding the roadmap forever. 😄
Hope that helps.
I'm new to next.js. Also, I'd love if you could critique my OriginTrace project for sanity AI challenge.
SDET by day. On the side I build tools with AI, including qa-audit.com, which runs automated SEO, accessibility, link, and performance checks on side-project launches, with a free preview scan.
Ah, I missed that the winners were already out. Hosting a Hacktoberfest meetup in the middle of exams is a lot, so shipping a smaller version instead of chasing the whole roadmap sounds like the right call.
Since you're new to Next.js, the metadata export in the root layout is a nice place to start: one openGraph block there gives every page a proper preview card, and Next picks up favicon.ico and apple-icon.png on its own once they're in the app folder.
The README's definition of "Verified" is an important boundary: price/interest checks, not retailer stock or final delivered cost. For the shortlist, I'd represent item_price_within_budget separately from delivered_total_within_budget. A $45 listing with a $50 budget and unknown shipping is supported on the first claim, unknown on the second, rather than rejected as unsuitable or promoted as an affordable delivered gift.
Your documented seven-day shopping cache makes another useful fixture: preserve the gift direction when an offer becomes stale, but require a refreshed offer before calling it a current price. That needn't rerun the recipient-planning step.
I work on WebAZ and just wrote a synthetic claim-level example of supported/contradicted/unknown evidence. Would you be interested in discussing a read-only WebAZ catalog source for Gift Hunter, starting with synthetic budget/currency/destination fixtures? Your current US/USD setup would need explicit mapping; I haven't verified matching delivery coverage or an adapter. No checkout or payment is needed for that exploration.
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
🎁 Okay, gift-giving question:
You know that one person who is impossible to shop for? What’s the weirdest, most specific thing you’ve ever gifted someone that somehow turned out to be a perfect gift? 👀
I’m genuinely curious — bonus points if it was something you never would’ve thought of without knowing the person really well.
Fun fact: this is probably the first time I’ve submitted something while not adding every feature I had planned. I was also deep in building OriginTrace for the Sanity AI Challenge, so I decided to actually ship Gift Hunter instead of expanding the roadmap forever. 😄
Haha same goes for me ethem, good luck ( ⭑•̀ᴗ•́ )✧
Guys you all are burning free tier credits like crazy, for SerpApi. Atleast tell me your experience or output!😅
Guys, SerpApi credits are about to end! Just give feedback if you're using it🫠
Great guys! But it would've been nice if you shared your reviews🥲🙃🫠
"Start with the recipient, not the product" is the right order and most gift tools get it backwards, so I turned the post into a 45-second hand-drawn cartoon: the pile of products on the counter, the four inputs, the eight directions with a why and a finishing touch, the top three going to live listings with the budget and interest filters, and the Gemma-with-one-repair-attempt plumbing. No strings, yours to use or ignore, on a plain page with no sign-up:
ssap-pa.github.io/scripttoon-samples/
If any detail is off, name the shot and I'll re-render it. One question: how often does the strict JSON schema need the repair attempt with Gemma, roughly one in ten briefs or more like one in a hundred?
yeah its solving some simple problem ,which is not noticed by the way great work ,nice frontend
Interesting0.
Bro, another project? Why are you grinding so hard?😅
We've got hacktoberfest meetup to organize.
Yeah😅, actually its my first hacktoberfest so why not do it all?😂
Interesting app
The verified-picks step is the part I'd trust most. Filtering ideas down to real products is where a lot of gift generators fall over. And since gift links are exactly what people paste to each other, a couple of share-preview gaps are worth closing:
openGraph: { title, description, images }block (plustwitter: { card: 'summary_large_image' }) in the root layout'smetadataexport covers every route.apple-icon.png(180×180) and afavicon.icointo the app directory fixes both.Good luck with the challenge judging.
Actually the winners are announced also, you might not know but winning or being competitive with this project wasn't the goal cause I was having exams and yesterday I hosted hacktoberfest meetup at my college.
Also, my comment on this post:
🎁 Okay, gift-giving question:
You know that one person who is impossible to shop for? What’s the weirdest, most specific thing you’ve ever gifted someone that somehow turned out to be a perfect gift? 👀
I’m genuinely curious — bonus points if it was something you never would’ve thought of without knowing the person really well.
Fun fact: this is probably the first time I’ve submitted something while not adding every feature I had planned. I was also deep in building OriginTrace for the Sanity AI Challenge, so I decided to actually ship Gift Hunter instead of expanding the roadmap forever. 😄
Hope that helps.
I'm new to next.js. Also, I'd love if you could critique my OriginTrace project for sanity AI challenge.
Ah, I missed that the winners were already out. Hosting a Hacktoberfest meetup in the middle of exams is a lot, so shipping a smaller version instead of chasing the whole roadmap sounds like the right call.
Since you're new to Next.js, the metadata export in the root layout is a nice place to start: one openGraph block there gives every page a proper preview card, and Next picks up favicon.ico and apple-icon.png on its own once they're in the app folder.
The README's definition of "Verified" is an important boundary: price/interest checks, not retailer stock or final delivered cost. For the shortlist, I'd represent
item_price_within_budgetseparately fromdelivered_total_within_budget. A $45 listing with a $50 budget and unknown shipping is supported on the first claim, unknown on the second, rather than rejected as unsuitable or promoted as an affordable delivered gift.Your documented seven-day shopping cache makes another useful fixture: preserve the gift direction when an offer becomes stale, but require a refreshed offer before calling it a current price. That needn't rerun the recipient-planning step.
I work on WebAZ and just wrote a synthetic claim-level example of supported/contradicted/unknown evidence. Would you be interested in discussing a read-only WebAZ catalog source for Gift Hunter, starting with synthetic budget/currency/destination fixtures? Your current US/USD setup would need explicit mapping; I haven't verified matching delivery coverage or an adapter. No checkout or payment is needed for that exploration.