Noah Gillard

1/ I built Traceway: drop a pin, pick a sport and a distance, and it plans a loop straight onto your watch. Free. No ads. No feed. Open source. traceway.online 2/ One pin, six sports: road, gravel, MTB, run, trail run, hike. Each sport reads the map its own way, so the same pin gives a different loop. And no loop ever doubles back on itself. 3/ Before you go: the climb, the surface split, the turns, and water, toilets and cafés on the way. On a Garmin it warns you before every turn and every stop. Leave the phone at home. 4/ Triathletes: bricks, tri, duathlon and aquabike in one plan, at race distances from super sprint to full Ironman. Each leg lands on your watch as its own course. 5/ Or just ask your AI. Connect it to Claude or ChatGPT and ask for "a 40 km gravel loop from Westerlo". The route comes from the map, never from the AI. 6/ Built solo on Laravel, React and OpenStreetMap. Garmin app is live too: apps.garmin.com/en-US/apps/a… I'd love feedback. What should it do next?

I've always been in favor of a "Made with AI" label. With Europe pushing AI transparency on other platforms, I wouldn't be surprised to see it on X soon. LinkedIn went the reporting route instead, with a "Seems like AI slop" button.

The TypePHP headline is x150 faster. The number on their own table is fib(40) from 14.82s to 0.11s. The compiler is self-hosting PHP: swoole.com/aot/en

What if finding the cheapest Monster deal took 10 seconds instead of checking 5 tabs manually? That’s basically what I want MonsterIndex to do well: monster.cheapest.promo/

I’m building MonsterIndex in public because I think price tracking is way more useful than another generic product directory. Live tracker: monster.cheapest.promo/

Show me the best Monster deal you can find this weekend. Reply with a screenshot or link. If it beats what’s on MonsterIndex, I’ll add it to my notes. monster.cheapest.promo/

Most people compare the big number on the product page. That’s the wrong number. The real question is what you pay per can after everything is included. MonsterIndex makes that obvious: monster.cheapest.promo/

What’s the one Monster flavor you would stock up on immediately if the price dropped hard? Reply with the name. I’m collecting ideas for what to highlight more. monster.cheapest.promo/

One thing MonsterIndex tries to do well is remove the annoying part: comparing Monster offers across stores without doing the math yourself. monster.cheapest.promo/

A discount badge does not mean a good deal. Data does. That’s the difference between scrolling store pages and using MonsterIndex: monster.cheapest.promo/