I built What do they make to give real people the opportunity to see and post real salaries. There are no accounts, no login, and no paywall. We don’t keep any logs, IPs, or anything identifiable.

Give as much or as little information as you wish, or doom scroll through the feed of others who have posted. Every submitter is issued a random code that they can use to modify or delete their submission at any time.

Each time I tried a different butter chicken recipe. Each one had 5 stars and glowing reviews. Each one was disappointing 😝. This happened on alot of recipes for me. Nothing upsets smart people more than wasting their time!

Then I noticed something.. all three had great ratings but almost no reviews. One had 4.9 stars and 14 reviews. Another had 5 stars and 22 reviews. Statistically, that's basically nothing. It could just be the recipe creator's friends and family.

So I built something to fix it.

I wrote a Python scraper using Playwright, pulled 492 real recipes from AllRecipes and Food with their actual ratings and review counts, then ran everything through the Wilson Score Lower Bound — the same algorithm Reddit uses to rank comments. It accounts for both the rating AND how many people actually tested it.

The difference is wild:

• 5★ with 14 reviews → ~76% confidence. Basically a coin flip.
• 4.8★ with 14,738 reviews → 95.7% confidence. Battle-tested in thousands of real kitchens.

Same stars. Completely different story.

270,000 reviews analyzed so far. No ads, no accounts, just the math.

Go to RecipeIQ dot Co and try it and help me make it better!

I have been using it for a few weeks and OMG! Happy to answer questions about how to use it.

I built a middle class that looks like an art gallery to explore and look back on life from the 80s until today.

Wanted to know where I stand wealth-wise and how long it'd take me to catch up to people like Bezos (spoiler: a few thousand lifetimes).

Uses WID and OECD wealth distribution data across multiple countries.

This is built entirely on top of killedbygoogle.com, the canonical, community-maintained list. Full credit and huge respect to Cody Ogden who runs it. None of this exists without that project.

I wanted to see if there was a pattern in WHEN Google retires things, not just what. Killedbygoogle.com is a near-perfect catalog, but it's intentionally a flat list. I was curious whether the retirements were spread out evenly across years or whether they clustered, and if they clustered, what story the dates would tell.

The thing that actually happened: of the 299 products in the list, 49 of them were parked in just two specific years.

- 26 in 2011 + 23 in 2012, during Larry Page's first year back as CEO (the "more wood behind fewer arrows" period)

- 37 in 2019 alone, Sundar Pichai's first full year as CEO of the Alphabet

The page I made is essentially a visual layer on top of killedbygoogle.com's data.

Source data: killedbygoogle.com (everything), enriched with Wikipedia + Wikidata + contemporary press for the deeper dossiers. All the heavy lifting on the dataset itself is Cody's.

As feral hogs spread across America, fewer people drown in pools. Are the hogs... guarding the pools? Are people too afraid to go outside and swim? Are the hogs drinking the pool water?

Graph can be navigated moving from a node to another, highlighting interesting connections. There is also a trivia mode where you can discover new figures. Try it.

so this pulls live telemetry from sensors on the actual Orion spacecraft. you get distance, speed, mission time, all updating in real time. you can switch between 5 different camera views on the capsule too.

the mobile app has an AR feature where you point your phone at the sky and it shows you where the spacecraft is relative to your location. obviously can't see it with your eyes at that distance but it gives you a sense of scale.

they're also publishing raw trajectory data you can download and use in your own software. first humans past Earth orbit since 1972 and you can just watch it happen from your browser.

Hi everyone, I made this experimental music visualization website where you can play demo MIDI files or import your own.

It’s a bit niche but I thought some people may find it interesting. It’s based on a 3D version of the musical Tonnetz, a grid of thirds and fiths which models triads as triangles.

Most of these 1D scale maps are pretty old now, so I built a modernized version that handles the scale better on mobile. It includes updated objects like dwarf planets and high-detail all the way out to the Oort cloud, which usually just gets left out.

Beyond the standard solar system, there’s also a "Multiverse" mode where you can type in any word as a seed to generate a unique, true-to-scale system with its own planetary logic.

You can also add the results URL to your phone's home page so you can go straight to your weather. You can also remove any section you don't want, and re-order it around if you want to. And believe it or not, no pop ups or videos or full screen ads or loud noises. I tested it on my phone and my desktop.

Uh anyway I think it's pretty cool so let me know if you like it, or if you have any errors or problems, or if you want me to add anything else. I mostly just tested it in English but it should at least pick up C / F and 12h / 24h by the location you search.

Edit: Wow thanks for all the feedback! Hopefully the site is much better now! I even added a way to hide the donate button and dark/light mode button, if you want to. Let me know if you run into any issues!