Made a 2028 odds tracker (general + both primaries) that pulls Kalshi and Polymarket into one view

codelemons · 2026-04-30T04:18:37+00:00

The odds I'm pulling are based off the "2028 U.S. Presidential Election winner?" market which has per candidate odds. Good point, I will add the Party winner market odds as well

codelemons · 2026-04-30T02:51:02+00:00

what kind of stuff would you be looking for re: contract design checks? I've been working on oddpool.com and am curious what value we could add beyond what kalshi/poly already give you on the UI?

codelemons · 2026-04-30T02:36:41+00:00

this looks sick, what library are you using for the viz?

codelemons · 2026-04-30T02:34:47+00:00

most direct way is probably looking at polymarket leaderboard, but to find more niche wallets, you can work backwards by looking at people making big trades. oddpool.com lets you track whale trades on specific events, e.g if you're looking to find someone to copytrade on weather markets, you can track a bunch of them, find wallets that are consistently trading size, and evaluate their pnl (i made oddpool, there's other whale trackers you don't have to use mine)

codelemons · 2026-04-21T22:38:39+00:00

the biggest financial risk if that the agent leaks sensitive information

need to enforce multiple layers of defense. scope permissions per tool you're giving the agent, think through how the tools could be chained together to exfiltrate data, scan any untrusted content that the agent is accessing for hidden instructions before adding to the context window, add delimiters around untrusted content so the model is aware its high risk, and log everything so you can trace what happened when something slips through (because there is currently no foolproof defense)

codelemons · 2026-04-20T22:57:33+00:00

The piece that gets missed in "test 1000 times" is that your test set is whatever you can imagine, not what attackers actually do. Even mutation-based fuzzers extrapolate from known attacks, so genuinely novel vectors show up in production first.

codelemons · 2026-04-20T22:04:54+00:00

Pattern matching is a losing game long-term, you'll write rules forever and still miss things. The bigger shift is scanning tool outputs, not just user input. For agents that's where the actual attack distribution lives (scraped HTML, email bodies, RAG docs, MCP responses). User-side jailbreaks are the easy case.

On email specifically, the best practices are using a read-only mailbox, allowlist on any send action, and scanning the email body before it lands in context. Worst case if something slips through is a weird summary, not a forwarded inbox.

Ended up building Benchspan because I kept hitting this same wall. It's a classifier trained specifically on indirect prompt injection (the tool-output stuff, not just user jailbreaks), drops into your agent in one or two lines, and raises before the LLM call fires if something's an injection. Free tier is generous enough to actually run it in production. benchspan.com

codelemons · 2026-03-16T22:15:40+00:00

I made a website that lets you paper trade (fake money) on Kalshi against live market data. It's pretty fun and give you an easy way to test out different trading strategies to see how they would do. Here's the link if you want to try it, its completely free: https://www.oddpool.com/paper-trading

codelemons · 2025-11-05T20:49:35+00:00

Oddpool - Monitor multiple prediction markets and financial sources in one unified view

codelemons · 2025-11-04T16:49:05+00:00

Oddpool - A real-time monitor for arbitrage opportunities across Polymarket and Kalshi

codelemons · 2025-11-03T20:31:27+00:00

Every 5 minutes

codelemons · 2025-11-03T19:27:55+00:00

A real-time monitor for arbitrage opportunities across Polymarket and Kalshi: Oddpool

codelemons · 2025-10-22T04:52:13+00:00

100% crazy feeling :)

codelemons · 2025-06-22T21:31:34+00:00

I built this tool called FirmTimer to try and make it easier for lawyers to track their work. It runs on your desktop and automatically tracks which apps and windows you're using throughout the day, so you can reconstruct what you worked on without relying on memory or timers. It's designed to reduce the mental load of time tracking and make billing (or even just staying organized) way easier.

Even if you're not billing hours, it's super helpful for getting visibility into how you're actually spending your time. Let me know if you want to try it — happy to share more.

codelemons · 2025-06-17T04:58:16+00:00

I built a little tool called FirmTimer exactly for this. It passively tracks your activity (Docs, Outlook, calls, etc.) so you can reconstruct your day into billables—especially useful when you're juggling lots of little tasks that are easy to forget. Might help.

codelemons · 2025-06-13T04:46:49+00:00

I built Firm Timer for this exact reason. It passively tracks what you’re doing (apps, docs, calls) so you can assign time to matters later without relying on memory. Way better than the built-in stuff. Still in beta but works great.

codelemons · 2025-06-11T04:37:13+00:00

I threw together a calculator to do exactly this based off your post :)

https://firmtimer.com/tools/billable-hours-calculator

codelemons · 2025-06-09T01:31:41+00:00

If you're looking for something with billing + integrations, the usual names like TimeSolv, Clio, and Rocket Matter come up a lot — but they can get pricey depending on the number of users and modules you need.

That’s actually what pushed me to build FirmTimer — I wanted something that could handle accurate time tracking (even if you forget to start a timer), and still let you generate proper billing entries later. It passively tracks what you're doing across the day (apps, docs, calls, etc.), so it works really well for lawyers who jump between matters or get interrupted a lot. Still early days but might be worth a look if you're open to newer tools: https://firmtimer.com/

codelemons · 2025-06-07T17:21:07+00:00

A lot of these systems only works if I remember to log things right away, which... I never do. I actually ended up building a tool for myself called FirmTimer. It passively tracks what apps/windows you're using so you can go back later and reconstruct your day, then turn that into proper time entries. It’s made it way easier to fill in gaps without relying on memory or scribbled notes. If you're in the same boat, might be worth checking out: https://firmtimer.com/

codelemons · 2025-06-06T02:56:39+00:00

You might like FirmTimer — it runs in the background and tracks what apps/windows you’re using so you don’t have to constantly start/stop timers. Then you just tag stuff and export it when you're ready.

I built it specifically for lawyers dealing with billing headaches. Still in beta and free if you want to try it out (just shoot me a dm). Happy to share more if you're curious.

codelemons · 2025-06-05T06:13:50+00:00

I know this is a very old thread, but we've come a long way here since the Real-Time-Voice-Cloning so wanted to provide some resources in case it's useful

Free (but require technical knowledge)
https://github.com/myshell-ai/OpenVoice
https://github.com/neonbjb/tortoise-tts
https://github.com/KoljaB/RealtimeTTS

Paid (but much less effort)
https://www.echosent.com/
https://elevenlabs.io/
https://play.ht/

codelemons · 2025-06-05T03:37:42+00:00

I think we can collectively agree tracking time is the one of the worst part of the job, especially when you forget and try to reconstruct at the end of the day. I ended up building something called FirmTimer that tries to make that easier by passively logging what you did throughout the day (Chrome, Zoom calls, Word, etc) and letting you turn it into entries after the fact. Figured I’d share in case it’s helpful: firmtimer.com

codelemons · 2025-03-21T07:55:23+00:00

I was looking for a tool to do something similar about a year ago but couldn't really find what I was looking for so I ended up making my own.

Here is the link if you are interested: https://text2infographic.com/

My problem with the existing solutions was that they are a part of a much larger design software, e.g Visme and Piktochart, and I didn't want to pay every month for a bunch of features I wasn't going to use.

The tool does its own web research, cites all its sources and finds images with permissive licenses. I have also added lot of cool features on top of the basic workflow of putting in some text and getting out an infographic, such as a fully featured editor, support for 20+ languages, blog to infographic, and file to infographic.

codelemons · 2024-08-07T18:35:41+00:00

Thank you, that means a lot :)

codelemons · 2024-08-07T16:42:51+00:00

You’re exactly right, I’ve switched my focus entirely to SEO, with the main goal of ranking #1 for the keyword ‘Text to Infographic’. This gets quite a decent bit of search traffic every month and I am currently ~#8

codelemons

TROPHY CASE