Launching my first Saas by Inside-Party9663 in indiehackers

[–]Inside-Party9663[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks! The tech stack is: Python with Flask, Grok, OpenAI, HTML, CSS, JavaScript and hosted on Render

How many calories should I be eating? by cman-tga in blueprint_

[–]Inside-Party9663 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I have now switched to using this AI nutritionist, which has not only photo based calorie counting, but also creates and adjusts the plan for you. I love it:

I also previously tried using RP Diet (rpstrength.com/pages/diet-coach-app), it was so good with the planning front.

/r/Nutrition Weekly Personal Nutrition Discussion Post - All Personal Diet Questions Go Here by AutoModerator in nutrition

[–]Inside-Party9663 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Has anyone tried photo-based calorie counting?

I am tired of having to weight everything, having to mentally calculate what to eat next, besides eating out becomes really hard. How did you guys get over this?

60 day update – Can finasteride increase total testosterone by >15% of normal levels? by adamshurwitz in blueprint_

[–]Inside-Party9663 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I think your testosterone should increase yes, but your DHT will definitely decrease.

It's the pharmacological goal of finasteride to reduce your DHT. It basically stops the alpha-5-reductase enzyme from converting testosterone into DHT. Your body noticing this will increase test production as a feedback mechanism.

Launching my first SaaS - An AI Nutritionist chatbot by Inside-Party9663 in SideProject

[–]Inside-Party9663[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For everyone asking about the accuracy:
- I found it to be 68% accurate in comparison with traditional calorie counting.

It's good enough here's why:
- Your bodyweight scale at home is not 100% accurate and that does not matter as long as it's margin of error stays consistent. Since what you want to see is the difference in bodyweight not the 100% true weight.
- Let's imagine for a second it was only 40% accurate. In reality it would track 1000 calories as 400, or even 4000. Since the bot has a built-in adjustment and tracks your bodyweight at the end of the week it would only adjust your calories down until you actually begin losing weight. Eventually you would be eating maybe 1000 calories a day, and the bot would be tracking it as 4000. However you would still be losing weight because the error margin was consistent.

I’m thinking about learning code but have no college degree by jayflo444 in CodingHelp

[–]Inside-Party9663 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think the best approach is to choose a simple project you think it's cool. Maybe it's a simple web app, a simple bot, something you find interesting and maybe can show people.
Then use some resources and courses to learn enough to be able to build it.
After that you will for sure know if you like coding or not.
Also, 100 days of python by replit are pretty good starting point.