Rising 301–400 of 890
Products with more recommenders in the last 90 days than their usual rate over the year before. "+N" is the number of extra recommenders.
- 301.Loved for ChatGPT replacement, Backend flexibility · Caveat Custom license
- 302.Loved for TypeScript support, Stability · Caveat Ecosystem churn
- 303.Loved for Gaming and GPUs, Backwards compatibility · Caveat Ads and upsells
- 304.Loved for No egress fees, Cloudflare integration · Caveat European alternatives
- 305.Loved for Smooth performance, Cross-platform · Caveat Bare components
- 306.Loved for Public instances, Official app alternative · Caveat Read-only
- 307.Loved for KeePassXC compatibility, Open source · Caveat No built-in sync
- 308.Loved for Vim emulation, Best of both
- 309.For the start menu I replace it with Open Shell, which seems to find apps much more reliably.
- 310.a pay-once use forever app (pushover), that works great on my phone
- 311.an haproxy load balancer was much, much better on HTTP load balancing than Python code was
- 312.using easy effects made them plenty "fine". Without, it sounded like absolute trash.
- 313.bitwig, renoise and reaper all support linux for those who want or need commercial audio applications on linux
- 314.Tidal is basically completely satisfying as a Spotify replacement for me
- 315.has "smolvm" microvms with better performance and ergonomics and security than docker, you might want to give it a try. (No affiliation, I just like what they're doing.)
- 316.I use it for outgoing SMTP from my gmail agent, identified as coming from me@mydomain.com
- 317.I use Wholfin (https://github.com/damontecres/Wholphin) on my TV and it's really nice
- 318.Yes, I use Dagger, it's much more than building containers
- 319.Antigravity CLI is quite decent, it's a huge step up from Gemini CLI
- 320.I have been using droid-ify on GrapheneOS for a few years now; because F-Droid ui is terrible
- 321.I've been using it as a Tailscale replacement for a few weeks, including hosting game servers, with about equivalent latency, and it seemed pretty stable.
- 322.Roger is doing amazing work and I urge anyone wanting to fully utilize SQLite to try apsw.
- 323.I have been using Quint for some time now, both for verification of my designs via simulation and model checking
- 324.
- 325.I liked using this software last time I was doing that to my ancient phone and have had zero issues using the preset lists to disable stuff.
- 326.ungoogled-chromium (https://github.com/ungoogled-software/ungoogled-chromium-portablelinux/releases) still supports MV3/uBO and is de-Googled.
- 327.microsandbox by default speak ssh without you needing to have a ssh server in the vm.
- 328.The thing I pay for is Tuta. The cheapest tier is way more generous than Proton and the product is simpler.
- 329.You can also just use the system console with tmux or GNU screen
- 330.I've used it every day for years. With a hybrid/remote team it is a fantastic alternative to a physical whiteboard.
- 331.BookOrbit blows it out of the water in terms of functionality. I love that I can have one app that handles books and audiobooks.
- 332.Circuitjs https://www.falstad.com/circuit/circuitjs.html allows you to edit components live unlike spice simulators
- 333.
- 334.Or you can run cgit as a frontend to your git remote on a server.
- 335.But 1/ it’s much simpler for doing simple things and 2/ we can drop down to AppKit when needed. All in all, it’s good that we have it.
- 336.I've really struggled with file managers that are not Finder.
- 337.Loved for Local hardware, Writing quality · Caveat Compaction failures
- 338.Loved for Good-enough results, Google alternative · Caveat Declining quality
- 339.Loved for Flexibility, Replaces vendor firmware · Caveat Multi-step config
- 340.Loved for Ecosystem and tooling, Cross-platform · Caveat Microsoft distrust
- 341.Loved for Git and code review, Rich feature set · Caveat Resource hog
- 342.Loved for Team design systems, Collaboration and planning · Caveat Replaced by AI/code
- 343.Loved for Mouse-free navigation, Productivity boost · Caveat Browser only
- 344.Loved for Works everywhere, Cross-platform · Caveat Breaks some sites
- 345.Loved for Audiobook server, Self-hosted stack · Caveat Ebook support
- 346.Loved for Turn-by-turn navigation, Beats Google locally · Caveat Weak POI data
- 347.Loved for Quick capture, Simplicity · Caveat Data lock-in
- 348.Loved for Hard to replace, Speed · Caveat Slow development
- 349.Loved for Low cost, Privacy terms · Caveat Model coverage
- 350.Loved for Linux support, Main DAW · Caveat Overdub workflow
- 351.Loved for Worth paying for, Habit forming · Caveat Can get boring
- 352.Loved for Open-source PaaS, Easy deployment
- 353.Loved for Local models, Accuracy · Caveat Quirks
- 354.Loved for Removes feeds, Many sites
- 355.Loved for Self-hostable, Reliable · Caveat Resource usage
- 356.I tested docling by giving it the Ronin TTRPG rulebook PDF and it did an astounding job of converting it all into .txt and .md.
- 357.Loved for Usable results, DuckDuckGo alternative · Caveat IP sharing
- 358.Loved for OTA updates, Single codebase · Caveat Performance
- 359.Loved for Production-ready, Grid layout · Caveat Windows-only
- 360.Loved for Just works, Windows familiarity · Caveat Wayland support
- 361.its PureOS Linux operating system is actively maintained, and patches are still upstreamed
- 362.Loved for Fast transcription, Talking to agents · Caveat macOS only
- 363.Loved for Server-to-phone alerts, Device automation · Caveat Battery drain
- 364.I use Google Assistant for things like "add a reminder", "set an alarm"
- 365.Loved for Git compatibility, History editing · Caveat GitHub team workflows
- 366.Loved for Easier than LaTeX, Templated PDF generation · Caveat Ecosystem gaps
- 367.Loved for Simpler workflows, Speed · Caveat CLI UX
- 368.Loved for Stability, Snappy performance · Caveat Wayland bugs
- 369.Loved for Gaming, Performance · Caveat AUR trust
- 370.Loved for Better git UX, Essential Emacs package · Caveat Performance
- 371.Loved for Passkey support, Cross-platform sync · Caveat Subscription pricing
- 372.Loved for Format conversion, PDF via Typst · Caveat Docs and bloat
- 373.Loved for Mail archiving, Multiple accounts · Caveat Declining quality
- 374.Loved for AI agent testing, End-to-end testing · Caveat Agent UX limits
- 375.Loved for Blocks ads well, Safari and iOS · Caveat Less configurable
- 376.Loved for AI pairing, Trusted checking · Caveat Kernel trust
- 377.Loved for Structured pipelines, Better than Bash · Caveat Not preinstalled
- 378.Loved for Python and LLMs, Open-source capability · Caveat Clunky UI
- 379.Loved for Site isolation, Replaces profiles · Caveat Native overlap
- 380.Loved for Multi-agent workflows, Project workspaces · Caveat macOS only
- 381.Loved for Search grounding, Model choice · Caveat Limited scope
- 382.Loved for Better than vterm, Speed · Caveat Display glitches
- 383.Loved for Result quality, Handoff and threads · Caveat Price
- 384.Loved for Removes annoyances, Fresh-install staple · Caveat Use at own risk
- 385.Loved for Open models, Provider flexibility · Caveat Defaults
- 386.Loved for Bad connections, Mobile use · Caveat No multiplexing
- 387.Loved for Engine independence, Standards progress · Caveat Not ready yet
- 388.Loved for Voiceovers, Voice quality · Caveat Real-time limits
- 389.Loved for Fond nostalgia, Text-mode UI · Caveat CP/M version
- 390.Loved for E-reader sync, Self-hosted sync · Caveat Text fetching
- 391.Loved for Simplicity, Performance · Caveat Footguns
- 392.Loved for Safari ad blocking, Best on iOS · Caveat Coverage gaps
- 393.Loved for Storage choice, Encryption · Caveat Cross-platform setups
- 394.Loved for Works well, Ecosystem
- 395.Loved for Pairs with ripgrep, Speed
- 396.Loved for Custom terminal apps, Emacs terminal
- 397.Loved for Best for Go, Code navigation · Caveat Resource usage
- 398.Loved for Intuitive interface, Photoshop alternative · Caveat Mac-only
- 399.Loved for Code quality, JetBrains integration · Caveat Behind competitors
- 400.Loved for Terminal workflow, AI agent pairing · Caveat Fragile configs