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Bing/Chatgpt/Grok creations 2026 update
Posted on 8/22/26 at 5:03 pm
Posted on 8/22/26 at 5:03 pm
It's been awhile since the old thread showcased what members here were doing with AI. I know youtube and fakebook are cesspools of AI slop but I appreciate seeing the actual creativity that folks have done with it. If you've done some recent work, let's see it.
I've been recuperating while my new shoulder heals by being otherwise worthless.
I present to you, Jeremiah Hobson

I've been recuperating while my new shoulder heals by being otherwise worthless.
I present to you, Jeremiah Hobson

Posted on 8/22/26 at 5:41 pm to Wraytex
A massive home assistant project that's so over the top I didn't even know what to say.
Going on site this weekend to configure 4 server closets and punch down about 150 connections.
The amount of planning and documentation to make sure this goes off without a hitch is incredible. I'm like Super CAD. I would never in 100 years have attempted something like this on my own.
Just look at this shite from today.
Fixed 2 huge work projects that were going to cost thousands this week.
Just fricking ridiculous at this point. There's no problem you can't throw at it that it can't give you a solution or at least enough ideas that you never thought of that gets you to the finish.
It's like 75% of my work every day now.
I feel like I'm playing a game using it because the solutions are sick and I can even add extra shite on top because it literally solved it so fast.
Going on site this weekend to configure 4 server closets and punch down about 150 connections.
The amount of planning and documentation to make sure this goes off without a hitch is incredible. I'm like Super CAD. I would never in 100 years have attempted something like this on my own.
Just look at this shite from today.
Fixed 2 huge work projects that were going to cost thousands this week.
Just fricking ridiculous at this point. There's no problem you can't throw at it that it can't give you a solution or at least enough ideas that you never thought of that gets you to the finish.
It's like 75% of my work every day now.
I feel like I'm playing a game using it because the solutions are sick and I can even add extra shite on top because it literally solved it so fast.
This post was edited on 8/22/26 at 5:46 pm
Posted on 8/22/26 at 5:41 pm to Wraytex
Gemini: make TD even more exciting
What an abomination of slop lol
What an abomination of slop lol
Posted on 8/22/26 at 6:41 pm to Wraytex
Posted on 8/22/26 at 6:46 pm to AaronDeTiger
I'm glad I got my slop in before y'all showed up with all this.

This post was edited on 8/22/26 at 6:47 pm
Posted on 8/22/26 at 10:00 pm to Wraytex
PoE powered stratum 1. us accuracy


Posted on 8/22/26 at 10:25 pm to hob
What are you doing with a super precise clock?
Posted on 8/22/26 at 10:41 pm to AaronDeTiger
Doesn’t everyone want their own stratum 1 ntp server?
I was looking for a little project to play around with codex. I’ve seen this done with WiFi and usb powered before but I wanted something to easily tuck away in my network rack.
I was looking for a little project to play around with codex. I’ve seen this done with WiFi and usb powered before but I wanted something to easily tuck away in my network rack.
Posted on 8/23/26 at 6:57 pm to AaronDeTiger
i want it. when does this go into hacs?
Posted on 8/24/26 at 8:00 am to Wraytex
I'm thinking about using AI to help with a photography project. I shoot a high school mountain bike team, and by the end of the season I'll have something like 15–20k photos of around 200 riders.
The idea is to see if I can use visible race numbers to identify riders, then have AI use things like their helmet, bike, glasses, etc. to find other photos of the same rider where the number isn't visible. Hopefully it could then rename the files and sort them into folders for me. Ultimately, I need to find the best 5–10 photos of each kid for an end-of-year slideshow and awards banquet.
No idea yet whether I'll actually build it, but I'm exploring how feasible that kind of project is. It looks like it's doable, but I'm not sure the juice is worth the squeeze right now.
The idea is to see if I can use visible race numbers to identify riders, then have AI use things like their helmet, bike, glasses, etc. to find other photos of the same rider where the number isn't visible. Hopefully it could then rename the files and sort them into folders for me. Ultimately, I need to find the best 5–10 photos of each kid for an end-of-year slideshow and awards banquet.
No idea yet whether I'll actually build it, but I'm exploring how feasible that kind of project is. It looks like it's doable, but I'm not sure the juice is worth the squeeze right now.
Posted on 9/1/26 at 10:12 pm to Wraytex
We have a family business that is in the manufacturing of architectural signage. We do a lot of hospitals, apartments, stadiums, etc. so we're not a retail store shop. Whenever we get a new project from a developer, architect, hospital they always send over architectural plans to us for our takeoff. Our previous method was to go through all 300+ pages, determine what pages we needed (usually like 30-40), extract those pages and then crop the pages to only include what we needed. We would then have 30-40 individual pages that we would need to import into a software that I had built about 15 years ago. The software worked but there was so many things I would have liked to have built, except I didn't want to pay the software company $250/hr to build them.
I started small with Claude and have since built an entirely new software program that reduces the amount of time my team has to prep for the takeoff by hours, each time.
I actually found a company that does something similar and trialed their product to compare it to what Claude and I have built and my software blows theirs out of the water. They are charging $150/mo per person for the software and it's junk.
I find myself changing small things about my software a few times a week to improve it ever so slightly. I know nothing about software engineering, AWS, hosting, etc and Claude walked me through EVERYTHING.
Pretty amazing.
I started small with Claude and have since built an entirely new software program that reduces the amount of time my team has to prep for the takeoff by hours, each time.
I actually found a company that does something similar and trialed their product to compare it to what Claude and I have built and my software blows theirs out of the water. They are charging $150/mo per person for the software and it's junk.
I find myself changing small things about my software a few times a week to improve it ever so slightly. I know nothing about software engineering, AWS, hosting, etc and Claude walked me through EVERYTHING.
Pretty amazing.
Posted on 9/2/26 at 12:18 am to Lonnie Utah
Just run it on a test batch of like 50 photos and see how it does.
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:52 pm to Wraytex
I posted this in the other thread but I use Base 44 to recreate a law firm practice management system. I was paying for two other software subscriptions, sometimes three, to do similar work and I cancelled those to create my own. It handles client contact info, case type, case pipeline/stages per each type of case I usually handle, lead management, a financial section for revenue/expenses, pipeline/expected revenue tracker, intake forms per different case types, website intake forms that merge into the software, etc.
I spend $50 a month for base 44 but I cancelled $400 worth of other stuff I was paying for probably.
I spend $50 a month for base 44 but I cancelled $400 worth of other stuff I was paying for probably.
Posted on 9/2/26 at 3:17 pm to EsquireReb
When I was first learning how Claude worked and what not, I made a program to assist with CTF competitions. For those not aware, in cybersecurity, CTF stands for Capture the Flag. It's a competitive exercise where participants hack, decrypt, or analyze systems to find hidden text strings called "flags". Anyway, it uses graph based derivation to analyze the file you open with it, and attempts to find the flag on its own. If it can't auto find the flag, it gives you alot of visibility into the file that normal tools don't provide so that you can manually try to locate the flag.
It was really all for naught though because alot of CTF players now are just straight up using AI itself to solve many of the challenges, taking the learning aspect and spirit of competition out of it.
It was really all for naught though because alot of CTF players now are just straight up using AI itself to solve many of the challenges, taking the learning aspect and spirit of competition out of it.

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