Git CLI tool for intelligently creating branch names
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Show HN: MkSlides – Markdown to slides with a similar workflow to MkDocs
Show HN: MkSlides – Markdown to slides with a similar workflow to MkDocs As a teacher, we keep our slides as markdown files in git repos and want to build these automatically so they can be viewed online (or offline if needed). To achieve this, I have created MkSlides. This tool converts all markdown in a folder to slides generated with Reveal.js. The workflow is very similar to MkDocs.<p>Install: `pip install mkslides`<p>Building slides: `mkslides build`<p>Live preview during editing: `mkslides serve`<p>Comparison with other tools like marp, slidev, ...:<p>- This tool is a single command and easy to integrate in CI/CD pipelines.<p>- It only needs Python.<p>- The workflow is also very similar to MkDocs, which makes it easy to combine the two in a single GitHub/GitLab repo.<p>- Generates an index landing page for multiple slideshows in a folder which is really convenient if you have e.g. a slideshow per chapter.<p>- It is lightweight.<p>- Everything is IaC.
Structured Outputs on the Claude Developer Platform (API)
Structured Outputs on the Claude Developer Platform (API)
Show HN: qqqa – a fast, stateless LLM-powered assistant for your shell
Show HN: qqqa – a fast, stateless LLM-powered assistant for your shell I built qqqa as an open-source project, because I was tired of bouncing between shell, ChatGPT / the browser for rather simple commands. It comes with two binaries: qq and qa.<p>qq means "quick question" - it is read-only, perfect for the commands I always forget.<p>qa means "quick agent" - it is qq's sibling that can run things, but only after showing its plan and getting an approval by the user.<p>It is built entirely around the Unix philosophy of focused tools, stateless by default - pretty much the opposite of what most coding agent are focusing on.<p>Personally I've had the best experience using Groq + gpt-oss-20b, as it feels almost instant (up to 1k tokens/s according to Groq) - but any OpenAI-compatible API will do.<p>Curious if the HN crowd finds it useful - and of course, AMA.
Show HN: Sparktype – a CMS and SSG that runs entirely in the browser
Show HN: Sparktype – a CMS and SSG that runs entirely in the browser Hi HN,<p>After trying to teach a non-technical friend how to manage a Jekyll site I decided there must be a way to make building a site with a SSG easier. Options like Decap, Contentful etc. do make it a bit easier but still take lots of tech knowledge to set up.<p>So I built Sparktype, a browser-based CMS that outputs statically-generated HTML and CSS. My goal is for it to be as easy to use as Substack or Medium, while providing all the benefits of a static site generator including openness, simplicity, speed, security and ownership.<p>It handles most things that you'd need from a CMS, including creating pages, image resizing, menu management, tags, collections, listings etc. I've only made two themes so far, but I'm working on a theme store and the ability to import custom themes.<p>Content is saved as plain Markdown + YAML frontmatter and JSON config files, so there's no lock-in and content is easily portable to other platforms. Generated sites can be exported as a zip file to upload via FTP, committed to Github or published via Netlify API.<p>I'm working on cross-platform client apps using Tauri which will enable more publishing options as its not limited by what can be done in a client-only environment.<p>The way the system works means that the Web doesn't need to be the only interface to the content - here's a simple Go-based CLI client that bypasses the HTML altogether <a href="https://github.com/sparktype-project/sparktype/tree/main/st-cli" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/sparktype-project/sparktype/tree/main/st-...</a><p>It's very early days and there are still plenty of bugs, but I'm posting now to hopefully get feedback and see what people think. Please do let me know!
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