Alternatives
Products that do what Next Move Theory gives you an algorithm for every product decision does
- 1
How to hack idea optimization with behavioural algorithms
2021
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6IS
OP here: I created this visualization tool as the byproduct of a supply chain class I taught at Columbia. The pedagogical exercise grew into a full blown visualization and paper about global oil trade. The model: The mechanics are the same as the financial network Eisenberg-Noe: Instead of banks, every country consumes oil interconnected via bilateral trading. Shocks propagate throughout the network, depleting oil reserves when bottleneck nodes (such as the Strait of Hormuz) are blocked. Insights: The interesting part is the mechanics of how the crisis unfolds: for example, France receives 0…
Jul 2026 · globaloilnetwork.staffinganalytics.io
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13BT
2020 · tradytics.com
- 14
- 15AK
This code predicts the exact time and price of a future price point, and can also construct a curve of future prices. It can be used to decipher any process that has a graph—for example, a graph of mutual understanding between artificial intelligence and a human.
Aug 2026 · github.com
- 16
Compare paths. See risks. Choose your next step
8d ago · stepnext-rho.vercel.app
- 17BA
I’ve been experimenting with a graph-based approach to a classic trading problem: why most dip-buying strategies can’t tell the difference between a temporary overreaction and a genuine structural collapse. Most systems treat a −5% move the same regardless of context. My hypothesis was that where a company sits in the market’s structure matters more than the price move itself. The engineering idea I built a knowledge graph of the U.S. public markets with ~207k edges across ~21 relationship types, organized into four layers: Operational: supply-chain relationships (SUPPLIES_TO, PRODUCES)…
Dec 2025
- 18FE
Hey HN, We explored how decision-making happens under severe information asymmetry and used career exploration as a test subject. In practice, people converge on a small set of highly legible default paths, with little visibility into credible alternatives. That’s why we’re building Fig, a tool for reasoning about career paths when the next step isn’t obvious, given the dependence on fleeting personal preferences. Most existing tools respond by collapsing uncertainty into a single recommendation or by modeling careers as linear trajectories. That works reasonably well at the recruiting…
Jan 2026 · figcareer.com
- 19RT
May 2026 · github.com
- 20
Clearer decisions in life and work using ancient wisdom
Jul 2026 · themodernshrine.com
- 21
- 22
- 23
- 24
Ranked by how close each launch is in meaning, then by votes. Refine with a description →