THIS WEBSITE LETS YOU SIT IN THE WINDOW SEAT OF ANY PLANE FLYING OVER YOUR HOUSE RIGHT NOW.
no download. no app. no account.
you open the tab and you are in the sky.
it's called Stowaway. https://t.co/WFCxwmTfQi.
it finds your location. pulls every plane and satellite passing over you right now. click one. hit "Stow away" and you are in the window seat. real terrain. real weather. real light for this exact minute.
the guy who made it, jheising, said on Hacker News he built it because as a kid he would watch planes cross the evening sky and try to imagine what the world looked like from up there. Stowaway is that, without the airport.
441 points on Hacker News. people are not bookmarking it. they are flying in it.
just a website that lets a normal person see Earth from a stranger's window seat for a few minutes.
we built the internet and somehow one of the best things on it right now is still:
open tab.
sit in a stranger's plane.
watch the sunset from 35,000 feet.
@lennysan@bot My favorite use case so far is: Granola Guy monitors my meeting transcripts/notes, hands them off to my Taskman who then adds my to do’s to Jira and passes of customer and sales related items to my Sales Assistant, who then adds everything to our custom-built CRM.
@nateherk I grabbed the https://t.co/xMwdNqJPC1 open source repo on GitHub and deployed on Lovable. Then made a few customizations for my purposes and I use it every day. Didn't even use up my monthly tokens.
https://t.co/3NVsZvc0S6
Today, I’m open-sourcing /fuck-cancer, an AI skill that helps patients and caregivers navigate cancer diagnosis and treatment and advocate for themselves and their loved ones.
Here’s what patients and caregivers have told me since I shared my mom’s story:
“You have to be a huge patient advocate. Ask questions and push for answers, biopsies, and proper testing.”
“I need help navigating difficult conversations and advocating for myself.”
“The volume of doctors, documents, and insurance paperwork can quickly become overwhelming.”
I built the skill to help with these problems. It creates and updates a practical brief with five sections:
1. Patient and care-team information for easy reference during calls
2. What to do next, limited to three specific actions
3. What we know, separating confirmed facts from what remains unclear
4. Medical terms explained in plain English
5. A care log with recent updates and decisions
It builds this brief from documents, and context you provide. When research is needed, it uses trusted sources such as the National Cancer Institute and the ClinicalTrials gov API.
I use it with ChatGPT/Codex and Claude Code to prepare for conversations and research. It can save the brief locally as a Markdown file or update a shareable Google Doc so the whole family can work from the same information.
📌 Get the free, open-source skill here:
https://t.co/YUGoFbhnNc
If you find it useful, please ⭐ the repo and share it with someone going through this BS disease.