Rising 501–600 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.
- 501.I recently changed to Maki and have been reasonably satisfied so far.
- 502.i use this for my personal projects. some features are gated behind a license but the basics like provider proxy, logs, metrics are covered in the free version.
- 503.JOE [0] for editing directly in terminal (Linux, macOS)
- 504.Rhino is unusually suitable for AI agentic generation
- 505.I'd rather just use cheap tokens from OpenCode Zen and Go.
- 506.I've switched to D2Lang for its easier syntax and the fact Mermaid is hard pushing AI.
- 507.projectivy launcher which allows me to set a customized and very clean interface with the just the apps I use and nothing else. I definitely recommend it.
- 508.Make has long been my go-to script runner and build tool, simple and ubiquitous
- 509.I use plannotator with claude a lot and have much better time
- 510.For browsing, I use camoufox, it tries to hide the fact that it is an AI running a bot and seems to be fairly successful.
- 511.When it comes to mobile app development I'll stick to Kotlin Multiplatform with Compose Multiplatform.
- 512.I've pretty much switched to Lemmy. It's one of the few Fediverse systems that actually seems to live up to its private counterpart.
- 513.I mostly use TUI markdown viewers that render the document via ANSI escape codes beautifully. Check out glow project.
- 514.I use suckless tools and made so many modifications to st, dwm and such it feels like home.
- 515.We use the golang wrapper at work and love the simplicity and speed
- 516.
- 517.I've spent 374M tokens this month and it only cost me $18 on energy-based pricing.
- 518.I had a minio instance that was replaced flawlessly with silo. This is an excellent project
- 519.I switched to https://bento.page/ when it showed up here on HN and that’s been much more accurate
- 520.Take a look at what was possible in the late 1980s with 8 MB of RAM
- 521.But it does them well, and it does all of them because only a coherent system can deliver the promise of allowing you to write production-ready TypeScript.
- 522.and linkding (which I moved to after using Karakeep)
- 523.I love it as a note-taking application for anything that complexity-wise sits between a short outline in a plain text file and a ton of Markdown
- 524.I find NetHack more enjoyable to play because it has real character/soul/heart.
- 525.The official aspnet core web framework is (in my opinion) good enough that you don't need anything 3rd party.
- 526.I use Pandora to this day as my primary streaming source, as it has my vibes down perfectly
- 527.Libraries like [BOSL2](https://github.com/BelfrySCAD/BOSL2) provide a good set of core ideas and preferences
- 528.now I use croc of getcroc.com for almost everything.
- 529.And kudos for backing it up with real guidance. Great project.
- 530.I pay for iCloud for the family because I don't want to be Oncall 24/7/365.
- 531.But we have no issues whatsoever with Azure Devops....ever. It's excellent.
- 532.My memories of windows 95 are very fond. I used to install it on Pentium 133 and boy it flew.
- 533.my sleep quality got much better when I turned on f.lux.
- 534.I think your usecase better fit with Lima -> https://lima-vm.io/ than microvm.
- 535.in the Claude Code realm I use GSD and it manages all that and keeps token use low.
- 536.Kagi translate is superior to Google translate, also.
- 537.Still love CircleCI. They're one of the most mature in the space.
- 538.I switched to Eglot/Corfu/Vertico/Tempel. I much prefer the new wave.
- 539.I use Wipr 2 for safari on both ios and macos and I’ve had no problems with it
- 540.AppImage actually works and is simple, so I use that.
- 541.Mikrotik router and unifi everything else has kind of been my go-to for at least 10 or 12y now.
- 542.For the YouTube app, I use proton’s Albania vpn and no ads there either.
- 543.DuckDuckGo is the browser I use most all the time.
- 544.Instapaper has excellent text-to-speech with their Premium subscription.
- 545.The desktop app is actually really good (esp on macos).
- 546.GCC and LLVM having won the compiler wars and being extremely high quality
- 547.Affinity is a great alternative to Photoshop that is free
- 548.For low-volume static sites (which all of mine are) this is free, fast, and convenient.
- 549.Gas Town has a very clear "mad scientist/performance art" sort of thing going on, and I love that.
- 550.Windsurf - $20 gives u access to nearlly all models.
- 551.Mistral OCR is really good and their small models are great for simple translations, I use them regularly.
- 552.rustdesk[0] works pretty well for casual use despite wayland support being labelled experimental
- 553.The major benefit of Instagram, for me, is that it allows me to maintain relationships with people I am unable to physically see for long periods.
- 554.So I use it (including its Messenger component) a lot to keep in touch!
- 555.Loved for Multi-node scaling, Built-in features · Caveat Overkill complexity
- 556.Loved for NAT traversal, Enables projects · Caveat Unreliable connectivity
- 557.Loved for All-in-one sync, WebDAV backend · Caveat Slow and bloated
- 558.Loved for Versatile drawing, Adobe replacement · Caveat SVG reformatting
- 559.Loved for Scriptable and hackable, Pairs with yt-dlp · Caveat macOS packaging
- 560.Loved for Better than Teams, Searchable history · Caveat Slow and bloated
- 561.Loved for Free hosting, Simple HTML hosting · Caveat No auth
- 562.Loved for Mac local runtime, Ease of use · Caveat Qwen tool calls
- 563.Loved for Linux support, Video editing · Caveat Linux codecs
- 564.Loved for Terminal toolkit fit, File browsing
- 565.Loved for Task running, Simpler than Make · Caveat Narrow scope
- 566.Loved for Linux gaming, Old software · Caveat Tricky setup
- 567.Loved for Reliable mainstay, Office replacement · Caveat Data security
- 568.Loved for Low false positives, Overall quality · Caveat Misses AI text
- 569.Loved for LLM-friendly, Web games · Caveat Browser-bound
- 570.Loved for Cloudflare integration, Low cost · Caveat Timeouts
- 571.Loved for Grafana stack, Self-hosted monitoring · Caveat Horizontal scaling
- 572.Loved for SponsorBlock, no ads, Features · Caveat Auto-skip
- 573.Loved for GOG on Linux, Epic games
- 574.With Apple Silicon virtualization, having macos and arch and fedora all going at once is amazing.
- 575.Loved for Valued resource, Tagging and identification · Caveat User experience
- 576.Loved for Lightweight, Still works · Caveat Development status
- 577.Loved for Better UI output, Recommended
- 578.Loved for Ease of use, Browser-based · Caveat High polygon counts
- 579.Loved for Modern toolchain fit, LLM code guardrail · Caveat No plugin support
- 580.Loved for OpenTelemetry native, Programmatic API · Caveat Weak alerting
- 581.Loved for Usage metrics, Transcript browsing · Caveat Agent filtering
- 582.Loved for Reliability, Bootable backups · Caveat No hourly backups
- 583.Loved for Pairs with tmux, Well liked
- 584.Loved for Agent containment, OS-level enforcement · Caveat Blocks dev tooling
- 585.Loved for Composable stack, Helm replacement
- 586.Loved for Long-term use, Key-use visibility · Caveat Native alternative
- 587.Loved for Connection visibility, Layered security · Caveat Process attribution
- 588.Loved for Performance, iCloud sync · Caveat No cosmetic filtering
- 589.Loved for Multi-device support, Push options · Caveat Update lag
- 590.Loved for Daily driver, Easy Arch · Caveat Extra abstraction
- 591.Loved for Modern package stack, Built into Emacs · Caveat Bundled version bugs
- 592.Loved for Free Synergy alternative, Cross-platform · Caveat No trackpad support
- 593.Loved for No real alternative, Compute power · Caveat Nvidia lock-in
- 594.I highly recommend running your tests through Miri (cargo miri nextest) and seeing what spills out.
- 595.Loved for Preferred UI, Stability · Caveat Multitasking
- 596.Loved for Fun to use, Single HTML file · Caveat Nostalgia project
- 597.Loved for Coding implementation, Speed · Caveat Needs guardrails
- 598.I like CUE a lot. We use it pretty heavily for schema enforcement of CRDs.
- 599.Loved for Simple, good enough, Cmd+F search · Caveat Slow rendering
- 600.Loved for Emacs integration, Hackability · Caveat Claude breakage