Rising 601–700 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.
- 601.Loved for Tiled UI, User loyalty · Caveat Abandonment
- 602.Loved for Catalog breadth, Premium bundle · Caveat Bugs and glitches
- 603.Loved for Heavy document work, Familiarity · Caveat Lock-in
- 604.Loved for Industry standard, Familiar workflow · Caveat Subscription cost
- 605.Loved for Coding help, Everyday troubleshooting · Caveat Forced integration
- 606.Loved for Polish vs Android, App permissions · Caveat Bugginess
- 607.Loved for Linux gaming, Library and ease · Caveat DRM and ownership
- 608.Loved for Essential on Mac, Linux support · Caveat Old macOS dropped
- 609.Loved for Code review, Core logic · Caveat Verbose output
- 610.Loved for Developer experience, All-in-one backend · Caveat RLS exposure
- 611.Loved for Next.js alternative, Replaces Webpack · Caveat Feature support
- 612.Loved for Low hosting cost, Hosted PaaS replacement · Caveat Configuration complexity
- 613.Loved for Privacy and anonymity, Censorship bypass · Caveat Site blocking
- 614.Loved for Batched throughput, Production use · Caveat Setup effort
- 615.Loved for LTSC editions, Stability · Caveat Ads and bloat
- 616.Loved for Immutable distro dev, Simple rootless isolation · Caveat Limited isolation
- 617.Loved for Git-based sync, Hardware keys · Caveat GPG dependency
- 618.Loved for Tree-style tabs, Tab organization · Caveat CSS tweaks needed
- 619.Loved for Quick navigation, Daily habit · Caveat Index gaps
- 620.Loved for Birdsong recognition, Habitual use · Caveat Shy singers
- 621.Loved for Quick edits, Easy to learn · Caveat No code navigation
- 622.Loved for Agent foundation, Durable reliability · Caveat Long-running updates
- 623.Loved for Rust integration, Works with LLMs · Caveat Custom syntax
- 624.Loved for API docs lookup, Code quality
- 625.Loved for Utility collection, Command bar · Caveat Windows only
- 626.Loved for Encrypted email, Easy and reliable · Caveat Learning curve
- 627.Loved for Prototyping, Dense UI · Caveat Non-native look
- 628.Loved for Practical agents, SDK design · Caveat Uneven docs
- 629.Loved for Firefox alternative, Anti-fingerprinting · Caveat Performance
- 630.Loved for Old device revival, Regular Linux apps · Caveat Hardware support
- 631.Loved for Good value, Integrated suite · Caveat Spam filtering
- 632.Loved for Low cost, Off-site layer · Caveat Silent exclusions
- 633.Loved for Quick lookups, Coverage and relevance · Caveat Ads over results
- 634.Loved for Bindings everywhere, Terminal workflows · Caveat Learning curve
- 635.Loved for Gaming just works, Low maintenance · Caveat Immutable friction
- 636.Loved for Scrolling layout, Desktop shell pairing · Caveat X11 compatibility
- 637.Loved for Speed, Linting and formatting · Caveat Fragmented CLI
- 638.Loved for Minimal and simple, Servers and homelab · Caveat musl compatibility
- 639.Loved for Long-term daily driver, Android app support · Caveat Limited hardware
- 640.Loved for Many backends, Mounting remotes · Caveat Config required
- 641.Loved for i3-style tiling, Keyboard workflow · Caveat macOS limitations
- 642.Loved for Daily driver, Available everywhere · Caveat Language footguns
- 643.Loved for Structured objects, Windows administration · Caveat Complexity
- 644.Loved for Cross-platform .NET, Beats VS/VS Code · Caveat Declining quality
- 645.Loved for Instant search, Replaces Windows search · Caveat Database rewrites
- 646.Loved for Agent continuity, Task planning · Caveat Bloat
- 647.Loved for Scriptable, Hobby PCB design · Caveat AI automation limits
- 648.Loved for Works with AI agents, Binary decompilation · Caveat Decompiler reliability
- 649.Loved for Elm architecture, Simplicity · Caveat No software renderer
- 650.Loved for llama.cpp companion, Dynamic model swapping · Caveat Lemonade alternative
- 651.Loved for Self-hosted runners, Dynamic pipelines · Caveat Setup effort
- 652.Loved for VS Code minus Microsoft, Remote container dev · Caveat Extension availability
- 653.Loved for Stops scrapers, Proof-of-work design · Caveat Requires JavaScript
- 654.Loved for Just works, OPDS ebooks · Caveat Clunky UI
- 655.Loved for Old hardware, Tiny footprint · Caveat Assembly required
- 656.Loved for Low cost, Cache hits · Caveat Data to China
- 657.Loved for Cross-platform builds, Feature breadth · Caveat Feature churn
- 658.Loved for Gmail alternative, Custom domains · Caveat Users left
- 659.Loved for Ease of use, Side projects · Caveat Security incident
- 660.Goose was the only harness that didnt bloat context too much with system prompts
- 661.I’m used to using Hono and really enjoy working with it
- 662.there's literally zero risk of the MariaDB server suddenly going closed-source
- 663.Zola[1] is less well-known, but it's easy to install and fast.
- 664.The Windows Terminal (and no, not what opens running Command Line or Powershell, it is a different application
- 665.Privacy.com won that dispute and I got that money back.
- 666.The only note taking app I’ve found to be fun to browse is Google Keep. I love the layout
- 667.Also running bhyve as daily driver with Ubuntu for development purposes. Everything works without issues, perfectly.
- 668.QWEN3 TTS has a “clone” feature. You can use the local version, give it a voice reference and text
- 669.I've been using https://github.com/mastra-ai/mastra which is pretty similar but has workflow visibility and a number of templates.
- 670.providing a VM like QuickJS for running simple code could be enough (thus also cheaper)
- 671.i use qwen-30b-vl all the time locally as my goto model because it's just so insanely fast
- 672.Langfuse ended up being the observability tool I went with instead over the one I built
- 673.Prosody can run on just about anything and is mostly maintenance-free, give it a try I'd say.
- 674.You should look at https://github.com/TriliumNext/Trilium. It's what I use every day for the things that you mentioned.
- 675.All of the following products and services are fantastic in 2026:
- 676.I used Slug at a previous job. It is an excellent, artfully crafted library; really the pinnacle of software engineering in my opinion.
- 677.It’s by far the best open source alternative to Google Drive and Google Docs!
- 678.found its speed, capabilities, and simplicity all significant improvements compared to the MariaDB-based search
- 679.This has quickly become my favorite TUI text editor
- 680.Stats, which I use for fan control and monitoring power consumption.
- 681.Unsloth Studio [0] is what I recommend these days, open source alternative to the more widely known LM Studio
- 682.I expect I'd still like playing with Midjourney for more artistic styled work but it was the cost that drove me away.
- 683.Since 2 month I use openSuse on this device and be happy.
- 684.I love cloudflare ai gateway, been using it to bring some ai into the functionalities.
- 685.and redbean (redbean.dev - although the tls certs are expired and it seems scrubbed off of github)
- 686.I switched to a product called StrongBox which is an Apple-specific app (iOS and Mac clients) that uses standard KeePass vaults.
- 687.I use this app fairly regularly to locate public toilets
- 688.Gnome's "we know better than you" attitude is why I switched to Mate years ago.
- 689.Check out Noctalia, it supports multiple Wayland compositors
- 690.I recommend Fedora Silverblue - hassleless, secure, fully auto updated, easy to setup.
- 691.Other languages have similar libraries, e.g., Rust has Diesel.
- 692.I use Freetube instead of YouTube exactly because no login, no algorithm, no ads, no sponsored content.
- 693.I've been using ULIDs [0] in prod for many years now, and I love them.
- 694.I use amphetamine [1] (free on the app store). It has configurable timeouts with optional warnings/notifications
- 695.Check out Floci. It is a self hosted AWS clone with multiple services functional, including S3 and Dynamodb.
- 696.I replaced it with rust tls to remove the dynamic linked library.
- 697.I would strongly recommend turning on most of clippy's lints if you want to learn rust.
- 698.p2p GPU rental marketplaces like vast.ai can offer much more economical options.
- 699.You should have used the `--deploy-hook` on certbot.
- 700.Agent-of-empires seems pretty popular, has nice web and phone. Tmux based, which I dig.