Reddit Reviews

1. fzhsd

   · wall at tree · about 3 years ago
   reddit review

   i like reddit very much

   🏁 Competitors: Hyprland

   👍 Pros:    Bad|Stupid

   👎 Cons:    I love reddit

Explore Reviews

Reddit mentions (3301)

• GitHub Trending to Product Ideas: Automated Market Signal Pipeline

  From urllib.parse import urlparse Def normalize_gh(r): return { "title": r["name"], "url": r["url"], "source": "github", "score": r["stars_this_period"], "desc": r.get("description", ""), "date": r["trending_date"], "lang": r.get("language"), } Def normalize_hn(p): return { "title": p["title"].replace("Show HN: ", ""), "url":... - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago

• How I Built an Autonomous PR Agent with SerpApi, LangGraph, and LangSmith

  @tool Def search_reddit(keywords: str, max_results: int = 20) -> list[dict]: """Fallback: search Reddit directly via PRAW.""" reddit = praw.Reddit( client_id=os.environ["REDDIT_CLIENT_ID"], client_secret=os.environ["REDDIT_CLIENT_SECRET"], user_agent="doug-agent/1.0", ) candidates = [] for submission in reddit.subreddit("all").search(keywords, sort="new",... - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago

• How to Scrape Reddit in 2026: Subreddits, Posts, Comments via Python

  Import requests Import time Def fetch_subreddit_posts(subreddit, sort="hot", limit=25): url = f"https://www.reddit.com/r/{subreddit}/{sort}.json" params = { "limit": limit, "raw_json": 1, # Prevents HTML encoding in responses } headers = { "User-Agent": "PythonScraper/1.0 (research project)" } response = requests.get(url, params=params, headers=headers) if... - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago

• I Built a Tool That Lets You Solve CAPTCHAs Once and Automate Forever

  From sessionkeeper import SessionKeeper Async with SessionKeeper("reddit") as sk: page = await sk.get_authenticated_page("https://reddit.com") # You're logged in. Do your automation. await page.goto("https://reddit.com/r/blender/submit"). - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago

• SEO tools I used to grow my sites to 20k+ visitors/month

  It's completely free, and takes just moments to set up - you just need to create an account, and set up keywords for the service to track. When your keywords are mentioned on Reddit, Hackernews, or Lobste.rs, you'll get a tidy little email in your inbox. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

Explore mentions (21)

• Kairos: AI Interns for Everyone

  - "Will identify rare, unusual, or out-of-season species reported today" This plan doesn't seem super promising, as there will be hundreds or thousands of bird reports in the county, and the rarities may or may not be on the most recent list. It seems to run into difficulty and generates a new prompt: "Go to eBird.org and access the recent sightings for Prince George's County, Maryland for January 28, 2026.\n\nTry... - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago

• Scotland bird site

  Check out eBird. There are plenty of hotspots around your area and beyond. You can also search for species and refine the search to only show recent sightings. Source: about 3 years ago

• Backyard Birds of North Carolina

  Living in Raleigh, I've recorded at least 41 different species in my backyard (including all of literally all of these). If anyone is interested in tracking what's around, check out eBird, it gives you pictures, names, sounds, geolocation of birds, etc. Source: over 3 years ago

• Hello, I was wondering, is there an internet site where I could click on a country and it would show me the species living in the country? Or even better, area in the country? Thanks!

  Just go to Explore in eBird, type in the region you’re interested in, then select barcharts on the left panel. It will show you the seasonal abundance of all species recorded in that county/state/country. Source: over 3 years ago

• Steller's Sea Eagles in Japan

  Using the ebird website (https://ebird.org/explore) click on "Species Maps" and then you can specify Steller's sea eagle, and set the date range to "all years" and "Mar-Mar" to find previous reported sightings in March. Then zoom in to see hotspots, and click on them to see details, checklists, etc. Good luck! Source: over 3 years ago