Rising 701–800 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.
- 701.I've been using it for years and it often really is that easy.
- 702.That combined with a proper UFW setup keeps the weather clear for me.
- 703.Last I heard, it was getting pretty close to being usable as a daily driver. lots of cool tech
- 704.Now, is it nutty that we're using TypeScript for JSON validation? A little. But it's extremely powerful.
- 705.I use Manim for maths, for me having computational libraries (python) is a requirement.
- 706.I use serena as an MCP for all LSPs and it works great.
- 707.I heavily used org-babel. I used it to put code for data wrangling, plots, and notes into a single document.
- 708.Check out the CRIU patchset (since merged to mainline) which can even resume applications seamlessly across hosts
- 709.I love Octave, it's one of my favourite languages.
- 710.And also use SPICE in the LTSpice incarnation; I should give ngspice a spin one of these days.
- 711.I use it for privacy and security. I pay maybe 1% to convert it, and since it's a better currency than fiat, I don't think that's too steep.
- 712.Hevy existed before gen AI took the world by storm and it's still being actively maintained, highly recommend checking it out
- 713.I had the best success with popular and versatile packages like matplotlib and ggplot2
- 714.QMK/ZMK firmware so you can add stuff like mod-taps and whatnot
- 715.for my needs, nothing could beat Whisper Large v3.
- 716.Switched to Google TV / Chromecast. So much better.
- 717.So far I have to say I am really impressed. Clients are all open source, really configurable, and speed and reliability seems as good as Mullvad.
- 718.I’d slap Fedora Workstation on it and call it a day.
- 719.That's exactly how I use Solidworks (and similar parametric CAD software) all the time.
- 720.Karabiner: MacOS's keyboard mapping is incredibly underpowered.
- 721.It fires up Aqua Voice and begins transcribing. My fingers appreciate the break from typing.
- 722.On macOS I've been using piper (https://github.com/OHF-Voice/piper1-gpl) to announce claude code notifications and it works perfectly!
- 723.I use this on devices that I haven't signed in with Google.
- 724.I protect the admin interface with Cloudflare Zero Trust, using email-based authentication
- 725.It's amazingly useful, it's a bit like Microsoft's old convergence idea but it actually works.
- 726.Check out chatjimmy.ai blow your mind. I’m not affiliated.
- 727.Linux has Waydroid so Android apps can be run on Linux at full speed without emulation.
- 728.
- 729.the most easy-to-use editor for cli / ssh and relatively lightweight
- 730.Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard was the pinnacle of Mac OS X.
- 731.I've been a pretty happy Aseprite user for years - practically a decade at this point.
- 732.This extension is called "OneTab" (I have no interest in promoting it, that's just what I use). Works well for me.
- 733.nixos-rebuild with `--target-host` is also working well for us however
- 734.It would be nice to use something like SOPS[1] + age right from the start
- 735.I do an insane amount of work with my little $20/mo. ChatGPT Plus subscription and never hit limits.
- 736.I use qmd for that on over 20 years of journaling and saved quotes, works great
- 737.I also highly recommend App Tamer (no affiliation). It lets you jail background apps at 10% cpu or whatever.
- 738.I used the Rewind app on Mac and it was very nice to have the ability to search almost anything you did / saw on the computer.
- 739.I recommend Numbers to the vast majority of users in our company, who mainly want to organize tabular data
- 740.I use Dino on Debian and Conversations on Android.
- 741.Pfsense and maybe openwrt allow split horizon DNS that allows Wireguard tunnels to work seamlessly
- 742.I used the [AI company product] and the Chrome DevTools Protocol (CDP) to completely rewrite all the scripts
- 743.I had a pinephone and switched from phosh to plasma-mobile. The hardware was very limited but with plasma it was much much better at least.
- 744.Gecko, WebKit and—hopefully—Ladybird are the true alternatives.
- 745.I use Screen Time (iPhone) to limit it to 20 min a day
- 746.I recommend https://www.flos-freeware.ch/notepad2.html - it's even snappier than Notepad++
- 747.Strawberry has great collection support as I own thousands of ripped CDs.
- 748.HyperCard gave you a somewhat natural language, instant persistent database and UI builder, and objects (stack, card, field ...) and messages.
- 749.I use a package manager that checks the hash of the downloaded installer against what's recorded in the package listing for that version. WinGet has been built in to Windows
- 750.I recently configured it with Quickshell[1], and couldn't be happier.
- 751.make sure you change the DNS in network manager and the the browser.
- 752.YouTube Kids already has a whitelist mode. We use it all the time for our 8 year old.
- 753.I enjoy the this extension that redirects search results from Fandom and other such terrible hosts to their higher quality indie alternatives.
- 754.an open source alternative to Last.fm that I can confirm works with Navidrome
- 755.
- 756.I have been using it since February 2025. Loving it.
- 757.Or just stick with KeyCloak that offers a full self hosted product...
- 758.if you want all the bells and whistles on a platter: Squarespace, Wix, etc.
- 759.If you are using Tailwind, I highly recommend Tailwind Plus.
- 760.we love Browser-Use <3 and we still work together closely!
- 761.100mb more ram and 1% more battery drain for an OS aiming to be a daily driver is something that's worth it.
- 762.GCC and LLVM having won the compiler wars and being extremely high quality
- 763.it's one of the best frameworks I've ever used for gamedev
- 764.I use zoho with three low usage domains and pay $1 a month.
- 765.there are awesome distros like Bazzite and Aurora that are rock-solid like MacOS and ChromeOS
- 766.I highly recommend either SimpleLogin or Fastmail aliases.
- 767.I really like https://ai.pydantic.dev/ as it builds on existing developer knowledge and there is not much to learn in the framework itself.
- 768.I have bought Berkeley Mono back in the day, and I use it everywhere, everyday.
- 769.I moved to Windy and I just look at the weather radar
- 770.If you don't know the Taler project, it's a very good idea as an alternative to crypto
- 771.Fortunately immich-go can just pick up the import where it left of
- 772.We use the ONNX runtime for small models in the browser
- 773.I have had a bit of a dream of building a full desktop operating system around seL4 [1]
- 774.Helm is a great tool, but you absolutely must keep it simple.
- 775.I love it so much, it has a great balance between: readability, fast write/compile/debug cycle and great performance.
- 776.we use Grafana + Loki + ClickHouse and it's been mostly maintenance-free for years. Costs under $100/month.
- 777.Then there is the DataGrip stuff, I use it all the time.
- 778.Olmo and to a lesser extent Nemotron are what you should look at
- 779.use git-bug https://github.com/git-bug/git-bug in addition to migrating to another forge like Codeberg.
- 780.I went back to PowerPoint, and with the same time it took me to make one lecture note in quadro, I could make 4 lectures notes in PowerPoint, and they were better.
- 781.All of the following products and services are fantastic in 2026:
- 782.No other model, open or closed, has been able to hit such a low AER (Acronym Error Rate ;)) for my meeting transcripts.
- 783.IPFS however is much more featureful than that. It allows to build decentralized distributed (serverless) websites and services
- 784.I remember when I moved from netbeans to eclipse and the speed of compilation was amazing.
- 785.I am 100% sure what SQL do I want it to produce and what SQL will a particular ORM invocation produce.
- 786.
- 787.Python has won for me: fastapi, pytorch, langchain, streamlit, and so on and on.
- 788.I use GnuPG daily and mandate that everyone in our organization do the same.
- 789.Namecheap is the easy go-to for me today. Their support is extremely good.
- 790.I think the plain ordinary chatbot behind the Copilot on the desktop is fine
- 791.Loved for Speed, Cheap hosting · Caveat Template syntax
- 792.Loved for Terminal workflow fit, Fast, easy git · Caveat Advanced merges
- 793.Loved for AI search backend, Result quality · Caveat Rate limiting
- 794.Loved for VM isolation, Daily driver · Caveat Graphics acceleration
- 795.Loved for Automated renewal, DNS validation, wildcards · Caveat Single-provider reliance
- 796.Loved for Firefox replacement, No AI features · Caveat Site compatibility
- 797.Loved for Must-have install, Keyboard snapping
- 798.Loved for Plugin ecosystem, Easy simple sites · Caveat Plugin security
- 799.Loved for Beats stock firmware, Device support · Caveat Sunlight fading
- 800.Loved for Plugin ecosystem, Interactive editing · Caveat Bad defaults
Squarespace