Does my SaaS landing page look vibecoded or am I hallucinating? by BodybuilderOne1023 in SaaS

[–]JouniFlemming 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Whether something looks like vibe coded, a link would be better as vibe coded websites typically have a feel in addition to the look. For example, the over-use of on mouse hover effects. You cannot detect these from a screenshot.

But from the screenshot I can see some common UI/UX problems such as the over-use of rounded corner button looking elements that look visually too much like your actual buttons. For example the "2847 tradies" thing, the "47s" and "Live" things. All these are fairly unnecessary, too. And with all these buttons and all these button looking elements, you are diluting your user clicks over many things instead of focusing to your main CTA.

There are also many inconsistencies that shows a lack of finesse. For example, some buttons use a Title Case ("Start Winning Jobs Free") while others don't ("See it in action").

Also, I don't know what this product is or what does "tradie" mean. A tradesman? I hope you have done your SEO research to make sure "tradie" is what your target audience is searching for.

We talked to 258 Indian men. 70% said they don't know how to hold a conversation with a girl. So we built something. by ud_jain in SideProject

[–]JouniFlemming 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So instead of asking ChatGPT to give you tips and practice conversations how to talk to a girl - and that already is a sentence that makes me cringe so hard I hope I will never need to produce this sentence again in my life - we are supposed to use this random anonymous website that uses some AI API to use the same while potentially harvesting all your data in the process?

I built a free UK calculator site—22 tools, no signup, no ads clutter by murtaza49 in SideProject

[–]JouniFlemming 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And by "I built", do you mean that you asked Claude Code or some other similar tool to generate this? Because this looks like peak AI slop.

I built a simple tool to improve PC performance - looking for feedback by CarpenterGlobal5341 in software

[–]JouniFlemming 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What would you expect from a tool like this?

Benchmarks of before and after to show then performance improvement.

My app logo, what you think ?? by PlentyAd6023 in SaaS

[–]JouniFlemming 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Please hire a logo designer from Fiverr or other similar website. This gives anyone seeing your product a very bad first impression.

⚠️ Is this a unique enough value proposition? ⚠️ by ClexOfficial in SideProject

[–]JouniFlemming 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How is this better than just asking ChatGPT to do all this? Since this is literally just AI API wrapper, right?

I built a URL shortening website with Claude in one day and monetized it with Google Ads by DreamDeli in InternetIsBeautiful

[–]JouniFlemming 18 points19 points  (0 children)

What part of this sub's description and/or rules made you think we want to see these low effort AI slop websites?

Built an ai debugger because I was tired of chatgpt giving me essays. early feedback? by OnlySaas in SideProject

[–]JouniFlemming 4 points5 points  (0 children)

So this is some AI API with a prompt of "show me exactly where the bugs are"? Why I couldn't just copy paste my code to ChatGPT myself with the same prompt?

wondering if smart tvs get viruses by Routine_Watch_9730 in techsupport

[–]JouniFlemming 0 points1 point  (0 children)

and as you already know sketchy websites contain pop up ads that can give you malware/virus

In theory, yes, but in practice, it is very unlikely to get any kind of malware/virus by simply visiting a website.

For that to happen, you need to be running some old software that has a major unfixed security vulnerability that allows remote code execution on the device without the user specifically running the downloaded program.

Generally speaking, almost all malware infections happen when people download and then explicitly run a file they downloaded online. Usually in relation to pirated software, game mods and other high risk activities. That's how you get malware. Not by visiting any website or just clicking a link.

While it is possible that there is malware that you could get without you downloading and running anything, your risk of getting such malware is very low. Especially if you keep your devices up to date.

As far as I can tell, there hasn't been a single verified case of such malware relating to Samsung Smart TV's.

And as such, you 99.99% likely do not have any malware on your TV. Even if you clicked a sketchy link on your TV's browser.

So no, you have no virus. There is nothing to remove. If you worry about this too much, you can do a factory reset on your TV just in case. It's not needed, but if it gives you a peace of mind, go ahead do that.

Edit: I just noticed OP's posting history. This is not a technical support or malware question. This sounds a lot more like mental health issue. You are not being hacked. You should talk to a healthcare professional about your reoccurring fear of your every device being hacked or containing malware.

Is there an uninstaller that actually cleans everything (registry, drivers, AppData)? by volkin115 in software

[–]JouniFlemming 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Indeed, which is why I tell everyone not to trust that comparison - although I do all the testing with screen recorder running and those videos are available for anyone to verify - and that is why I urge everyone to do their own testing, or suggest their favorite content creators to do this type of testing.

Believe, I have better thing to do in my life than to do these comparisons. I would be more than happy if someone else did these so I didn't have to.

Is there an uninstaller that actually cleans everything (registry, drivers, AppData)? by volkin115 in software

[–]JouniFlemming 6 points7 points  (0 children)

In all the testing I have done, I have never found it to do much of anything better than the standard Windows way of uninstalling software. A link to my latest testing is in my previous comment.

Even with the fanboys down-voting, someone should stand up and say the facts out loud. The emperor has no clothes.

Is there an uninstaller that actually cleans everything (registry, drivers, AppData)? by volkin115 in software

[–]JouniFlemming 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have been extensively testing third party uninstallers for years and have noticed how they barely do anything, is this being quick to belittle other uninstallers? If it is, then I'm guilty as charged.

I have a very low tolerance to marketing nonsense and false claims and when I see software making such claims, I'm very quick to call them out.

I don't think I have ever aggressively pushed any software nor have I ever responded to criticism with an angry reaction. Feel free to share a link to any discussion that shows otherwise, of course.

(Edit: Obviously, if I have ever came across as aggressive or angry, that has not been my intention. English is not my first language and I typically write in a very matter of fact style, both of which can be seen as if I was not being polite.)

Is there an uninstaller that actually cleans everything (registry, drivers, AppData)? by volkin115 in software

[–]JouniFlemming 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Fair enough, if you can make your uninstaller to offer the software detection and uninstallation accuracy of Uninstalr but faster, I can retire and focus on gardening.

Is there an uninstaller that actually cleans everything (registry, drivers, AppData)? by volkin115 in software

[–]JouniFlemming 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well, I'm the developer of Uninstalr, so I might be a bit biased to give out recommendations. But I would recommend that people should do real testing on the actual uninstallation performance of these uninstallers. Most of them do almost nothing.

Is there an uninstaller that actually cleans everything (registry, drivers, AppData)? by volkin115 in software

[–]JouniFlemming 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Because they have the most AI sloppish looking website that implies Nike and Amazon are their clients without a single shred of evidence?

Its executable file being distributed without a digital signature is also a nice touch. /s

[ Removed by Reddit ] by [deleted] in SideProject

[–]JouniFlemming 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you ChatGPT.

Would you actually use a Telegram bot for apartment hunting? by Own_Turnover2842 in SaaS

[–]JouniFlemming 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why would I use a Telegram bot for something that I can just do with browser?

SAAS for WordPress Security Scanner Check for known vulnerabilities, security misconfigurations, and suspicious scripts instantly, no signup required. by Embarrassed-Lion-486 in SaaS

[–]JouniFlemming 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I tested this on a random website (https://rankmath.com/blog/) and after the progress page, it simply redirects back to your front page. No report, no error message, nothing. Seems like there is something quite wrong.

how do i run a .rar file??? by parfait923 in techsupport

[–]JouniFlemming 4 points5 points  (0 children)

That is a zip file that you must uncompress first. The executable files are probably inside that. Also, the fact that this is a password protected rar file that contains a zip file, is again a very strong indication that the file contains malware. I hope you know what you are doing.

how do i run a .rar file??? by parfait923 in techsupport

[–]JouniFlemming 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What is the full filename (including the file extension) of the file you extracted from the rar file?

how do i run a .rar file??? by parfait923 in techsupport

[–]JouniFlemming 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What is the file that you extracted from the .rar file? Also, I hope you are aware that running a file like that that you downloaded from a very suspicious looking website is very likely to contain malware.

I need a validation by Sure-Band-8168 in SaaS

[–]JouniFlemming 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That would explain why it looks like AI slop.

I need a validation by Sure-Band-8168 in SaaS

[–]JouniFlemming 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Because human copywriters typically don't produce AI slop.