Web port of Ultima IV?
Has anyone ported Ultima IV to the web yet? The only one I can see runs DOS in the browser. if not, i might give it a shot using u4-decompiled and just throw Fable5 at it.
Has anyone ported Ultima IV to the web yet? The only one I can see runs DOS in the browser. if not, i might give it a shot using u4-decompiled and just throw Fable5 at it.
tl;dr I built a bookmarking/read-it-later web app that uses markdown (with obsidian frontmatter) as its storage format for maximum portability and future proofing. It also has a bunch of cool AI and file conversion features. It's entirely free, and I'm looking for a few folks to join the private beta and give feedback. It's at saive.my
tl: I’m a long time fan of markdown, and at risk showing my age, I remember when John Gruber first proposed it, and immediately recognizing its utility as a universal content format. It’s been amazing to watch it emerge as the defacto standard format for LLMs.
I am also a link hoarder, and have used almost every bookmarking tool out there. Finding them all lacking, and wanting a bookmarking tool that embodied Steph Ango’s “File over app” philosophy, I looked for one, didn’t find quite what I was looking for, so I built one.
App is in private beta at saive.my
Yes I have used Obsidian web clipper, but I wanted a more dedicated read later experience, rather than mixing saved content into my notes.
It’s still in early beta and I’m looking for folks willing to test it out and give honest feedback.
App is entirely free (eventually I’ll need to cover my hosting and ai costs, but i will always have an unlimited saves free tier).
Some features already in the beta:
Coming soon:
My credentials: I’m a senior product manager at a tech company with over 15 years of experience building software that supports hundreds of millions of users per month, so I am not a fly by night novice vibe coder.
tl;dr I built a bookmarking/read-it-later web app that uses markdown (with obsidian frontmatter) as its storage format for maximum portability and future proofing. It also has a bunch of cool AI and file conversion features. It's entirely free, and I'm looking for a few folks to join the private beta and give feedback. It's at saive.my
tl: I’m a long time fan of markdown, and at risk showing my age, I remember when John Gruber first proposed it, and immediately recognizing its utility as a universal content format. It’s been amazing to watch it emerge as the defacto standard format for LLMs.
I am also a link hoarder, and have used almost every bookmarking tool out there. Finding them all lacking, and wanting a bookmarking tool that embodied Steph Ango’s “File over app” philosophy, I looked for one, didn’t find quite what I was looking for, so I built one.
App is in private beta at saive.my but anyone who mentions markdown in the sign up skips the line.
Yes I have used Obsidian web clipper, but I wanted a more dedicated read later experience, rather than mixing saved content into my notes.
It’s still in early beta and I’m looking for folks who appreciate markdown to test it out and give honest feedback.
App is entirely free (eventually I’ll need to cover my hosting and ai costs, but i will always have an unlimited saves free tier).
Some features already in the beta:
Coming soon:
My credentials: I’m a senior product manager at a tech company with over 15 years of experience building software that supports hundreds of millions of users per month, so I am not a fly by night novice vibe coder.
tl;dr I built a bookmarking/read-it-later web app that uses markdown (with obsidian frontmatter) as its storage format for maximum portability and future proofing. It also has a bunch of cool AI and file conversion features. It's entirely free, and I'm looking for a few folks to join the private beta and give feedback. It's at saive.my
Saive.my app viewing a folder with tagged saves
tl:
I’m a long time fan of markdown, and at risk showing my age, I remember when John Gruber first proposed it, and immediately recognizing its utility as a universal content format. It’s been amazing to watch it emerge as the defacto standard format for LLMs.
I am also a link hoarder, and have used almost every bookmarking tool out there. Finding them all lacking, and wanting a bookmarking tool that embodied Steph Ango’s “File over app” philosophy, I looked for one, didn’t find quite what I was looking for, so I built one.
App is in private beta at saive.my but anyone who mentions markdown in the sign up skips the line.
Yes I have used Obsidian web clipper, but I wanted a more dedicated read later experience, rather than mixing saved content into my notes.
It’s still in early beta and I’m looking for folks who appreciate markdown to test it out and give honest feedback.
App is entirely free (eventually I’ll need to cover my hosting and ai costs, but i will always have an unlimited saves free tier).
Some features already in the beta:
Coming soon:
My credentials: I’m a senior product manager at a tech company with over 15 years of experience building software that supports hundreds of millions of users per month, so I am not a fly by night novice vibe coder. Thanks for reading all this. I'm not making money off this so I hope this doesn't count as spam or promotion.
Got Apple Music a couple weeks ago and it’s been working perfectly. Yesterday it prompted me to re-sign in. But every time I do I get this message. Anyone know how to fix this?
Just got Hermes set up on an Oracle free tier instance, and the agent kept saying things that hinted that it didn’t know what time it was. For example it would reference cron jobs that had already happened in future tense, or like above suggesting we work on something in the morning, when it’s the morning.
When pressed the agent said Hermes doesn’t maintain ambient time awareness, and it would need to add a script. But this makes no sense, there no way that a personal assistant agent can work if it doesn’t maintain temporal awareness, so I must be missing something here, right?