[–] [S] 1 point 5 days ago

thank you, you should try it again, open settings (top right corner), click on the second option "Keywords".

i didn't want to make the onboarding screen more complicated, that is why is slightly more hidden in the settings.

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  • [–] [S] 1 point 5 days ago (2 children)

    Veganism spans so many fields that it works better as a keyword than a section. Add “vegan”, “plant-based” or something as keywords, and matching papers come first from every field the app covers: climate, public health, biology, law and more. I looked into it, and PhilArchive should be possible to add, so I’ll look into adding a Philosophy field.

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  • [–] [S] 0 points 5 days ago

    Thanks, good suggestion! I looked into it and it should be quite easy to add. IACR ePrint has an open feed with abstracts and categories, and the metadata is free to use, so it fits the app.

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  • [–] [S] 2 points 6 days ago (1 child)

    Thanks, really useful feedback! I’ll look into the missing sources from that issue. It could well be a problem for environmental science and ecology too, since I’m not too familiar with those fields. If you know or find any preprint servers people in your line of work use, feel free to add them to the issue, that would help me a lot. A News tab is an interesting idea, I’ll think about it. I do want to keep it lean and focused on papers, so it would only make sense if it fits without making the app heavier or less private. I also really like how you’re using it. Starting with broader keywords and then narrowing down is something I didn’t think of, but I’m happy you tried it and made it work!

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  • [–] [S] 19 points 6 days ago (1 child)

    Wow, great! Thanks for using it! No, there’s no Gemini or any cloud AI. It’s a classic logistic regression model, all inside the app. I tested it against MiniLM, and it did just as well in my tests but would add like 35 MB, so I left it out. I also only build native Android apps, which stay much leaner than apps built with heavier cross-platform frameworks. A lot of apps could also be 10 times smaller if they didn’t include all the trackers and analytics. More details about the model: https://aftergleam.app/how-it-works

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  • [–] [S] 3 points 6 days ago (5 children)

    oh yes that works, but I would recommend instead to use the search to find specific papers and upvote them to tune the classifier faster. Another way is to import a list of papers from your related work in .bib or .ris file. I will increase the keyword limit, can easily be more, i just didn't think it was needed. Thanks a lot! And for the feedback!

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  • [–] [S] 17 points 6 days ago (2 children)

    Not everything, no. All papers come from preprint servers like arXiv and bioRxiv, but many are posted after they’ve been accepted. Aftergleam shows that on the card and ranks accepted papers higher. If a paper you skipped gets accepted later, it can show it to you again.

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  •  

    Thanks to everyone on F-Droid and GitHub for the support and kind words, it really means a lot! I’m happy to share that Aftergleam is now on Google Play too.

    Researchers need to keep up with the hundreds of new papers posted every day on arXiv and other preprint servers. Aftergleam learns your interests locally on your phone, so your data never leaves your device, and shows you papers that matter.

    It covers computer science, engineering, biology, medicine, chemistry, law and more. You can also set keywords to get notified about the exact topics you follow, and read papers offline as PDF or in Reader mode.

    Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=si.jakobkreft.aftergleam

    Website: https://aftergleam.app/

    It's open source: https://github.com/jakobkreft/Aftergleam

    I hope you enjoy and find it useful as much as I do.

    submitted 2 weeks ago by to c/android@lemdro.id
     

    Aftergleam is finally out on Google Play too!

    If you read papers, you know how hard it is to keep up with the hundreds of new ones posted every day on arXiv and other preprint servers. Aftergleam learns your interests locally on your phone, so your data never leaves your device, and shows you the new papers that matter.

    It covers computer science, engineering, biology, medicine, chemistry, law and more. You can also set keywords to get notified about the exact topics you follow, and read papers offline as PDF or in Reader mode.

    Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=si.jakobkreft.aftergleam

    Website: https://aftergleam.app/

    It's open source: https://github.com/jakobkreft/Aftergleam

    I hope you enjoy it as much as I do.

     

    If you read scientific papers, you know how hard it is to keep up with the hundreds of new ones published every day on arXiv and other preprint servers. So Aftergleam is a private app that learns your interests locally on your phone. Your data never leaves your device, and the app shows you the relevant new papers in your field: computer science, engineering, biology, medicine, chemistry, law and more. You can read offline papers in PDF or Reader mode.

    Here's the website and the code. Feedback is welcome, and I hope you enjoy the app as much as I do!

    https://aftergleam.app/

    https://github.com/jakobkreft/Aftergleam

     

    If you read scientific papers, you know how hard it is to keep up with the hundreds of new ones published every day. So I built a private app that learns your interests locally on your phone. Your data never leaves your device, and the app shows you the relevant new papers in your field: computer science, engineering, biology, medicine, chemistry, law and more.

    Here's the website and the code under GPL-3.0. I hope you find it useful as much as I do!

    https://aftergleam.app/

    https://github.com/jakobkreft/Aftergleam

    Synchi - Two-way file sync (jakobkreft.github.io)
     

    Two-way file sync, no remote agent needed

    Today Synchi is finally public! It's designed for syncing files between two locations (local or over SSH). It detects conflicts, and lets you decide what to do.

    Why not rsync/Unison/Syncthing?

    • rsync has no memory between runs and is one-way
    • Unison needs to be installed on both sides
    • Syncthing requires always-on daemons

    Synchi runs on demand, works over SSH, and only transfers what actually changed.

    I use it daily for syncing a shared folder between my machines and an android phone. Works great in combination with Tailscale/WireGuard so that you can sync files remotely.

     

    Today Synchi is finally public! It's designed for syncing files between two locations (local or over SSH). It detects conflicts, and lets you decide what to do.

    Why not rsync/Unison/Syncthing?

    • rsync has no memory between runs and is one-way
    • Unison needs to be installed on both sides
    • Syncthing requires always-on daemons

    Synchi runs on demand, works over SSH, and only transfers what actually changed.

    I use it daily for syncing a shared folder between my machines and an android phone. Works great in combination with Tailscale/WireGuard so that you can sync files remotely.

    Cake Timer: productivity tool (jakobkreft.github.io)
    submitted 9 months ago by to c/adhd@lemmy.world
     

    Hi, I wanted to share Cake Timer here as it might be helpful.

    It’s a focus timer I made for studying. In it's core its a circle that represents 24 hours (noon is at the bottom). At midnight the circle is completed and a new cicle starts growing. Logging work sessions create green arcs, so by the end of the day you get a “cake diagram” of your activity. To me its very powerful psichologically, since it visualizes time always running, and when you are not focused the time is clearly wasted.

    Features: session tags, daily/weekly/monthly stats, streaks, and a simple to-do list. All data is stored locally in your browser. It's Open source I started it 6 years ago (during the COVID lockdown) and have been improving it ever since.

    Website: https://jakobkreft.github.io/CakeTimer

    Thanks for your feedback!

    24H CAKE TIMER for Deep Work (jakobkreft.github.io)
     

    Hi, exam period is near so I wanted to share this.

    I made a 24-hour focus timer to help myself study. Started it 6 years ago (during the covid lockdown) and I’ve been using and improving it ever since.

    A full circle represents 24 hours. Each study session adds a green arc, so by the end of the day you get a “cake” of your activity.

    It now has session tags, stats (daily/weekly/monthly), streaks, and a simple todo list. And all data is stored on your browser locally.

    Source code: https://github.com/jakobkreft/CakeTimer

    Website: https://jakobkreft.github.io/CakeTimer

     

    Hi, I want to share my fist app OnTime. It's a simple "traffic light" timer used by speakers at live events and conferences. Basically the color indicates the time you have left for your speech/presentation.

    As far as i know it my app has been used at 3 conferences so far.

    Would love to hear your feedback. Thanks!

    (Ps. This is my first post on lemmy, still learning it. I hope its ok to promote your own stuff here?)

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