Rising 801–890 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.
- 801.Loved for Mouse remapping, Window management · Caveat Missed on macOS
- 802.Loved for LLM output validation, Typed data models · Caveat Ty support
- 803.Loved for Open source, Fits their thinking · Caveat Slow development
- 804.Loved for Offsite backups, Proven in use · Caveat Data-loss window
- 805.Loved for Model choice, Output quality · Caveat Ignores plan mode
- 806.Loved for Static site hosting, Free tier · Caveat Confusing dashboard
- 807.Loved for DAW latency, Reliability · Caveat Live recording latency
- 808.Loved for Simple and durable, Versatile uses · Caveat Ergonomics
- 809.Loved for Typesetting quality, Academic standard · Caveat Finicky and brittle
- 810.Loved for Ease of use, Free tier · Caveat Pricing
- 811.Loved for Design quality, Works with agents · Caveat LLM look
- 812.Loved for Cross-platform desktop, Mature ecosystem · Caveat Language sprawl
- 813.Loved for Curatable feed, Learning content · Caveat Recommendations and Shorts
- 814.Stripe's API is great, especially the pre-built checkout and the ability to attach any metadata to charges.
- 815.QGIS is great. One of the truly good open source projects.
- 816.I recently switched from Shotcut to Kdenlive. Kdenlive's UX is much more intuitive.
- 817.I would absolutely encourage everyone reading this to check out Reticulum [1] if you haven't already.
- 818.When I need "async" in a http cycle flow, I use celery and run it in background.
- 819.I used Expo recently and loved the development experience.
- 820.fly.io is doing really good work. I've super enjoyed building our product on their platform.
- 821.I never liked iptables, but nftables is pretty nice to write and use.
- 822.BBEdit's still pretty great. I love, love, LOVE that I can extend it with shell scripts or Python tools or Rust apps
- 823.I use this on news sites to get rid of the paywall.
- 824.Strongly recommend getting BetterTouchTool for this - changed my life.
- 825.stumbled on KDE/kate. It's been a perfect substitute.
- 826.tantivy's BM25 search is faster, more expressive, and more scalable than SQLite.
- 827.I started with Ableton Live six years or so ago and it's been a wonderful hobby.
- 828.Thanks to faster-whisper and local models using quantization, I use it in all places
- 829.I love using Palmier, specially the multi-cam feature! It saves me A TON of time on editing my YouTube videos
- 830.I use the third-party app Harmonic to browse HN and it has a dark mode. It's quite nice, actually.
- 831.For boxes.dev we use E2B - they had everything we needed at the time.
- 832.The first thing I recommend everyone using is devcontainers
- 833.try https://bearblog.dev (no connection, just appreciate Herman’s work).
- 834.check out omnigent for building workflows across multiple harnesses
- 835.I switched to Hotwire/Stimulus and found it to be a significantly better implementation of the same core concepts.
- 836.I can highly recommend TypeScript/JavaScript with AI SDK
- 837.I have been using tree style tabs on Firefox for so long, I can't function without it.
- 838.It's totally helpful and useful, and as a bonus, has an excellent and intuitive display
- 839.
- 840.I always end up back at "st" though. It is fast enough for my purposes and does just about exactly what I want and not more.
- 841.I have to say I've never found anything wrong with the alt-tab app I use on macOS.
- 842.I use the humanize skill to clean up AI written work before handing it over to colleagues.
- 843.which is just 100M params, and excellent in both speed and quality (English only). I use it in my voice plugin
- 844.Moved my Framework laptop to Bluefin and my gaming desktop to Bazzite early last year. Zero regrets, zero issues.
- 845.Challenging game for sure, but very, very rewarding.
- 846.If you want metadata privacy you should use SimpleX instead anyway.
- 847.Ice (might be sketchy now; had an ownership change): Lack of menu bar overflow on MacOS is awful.
- 848.tsgo which has dramatically lowered our type checking latency
- 849.We use NX in our monorepo, and it is great at determining which testing/linting tasks need to be run
- 850.Using things like k9s / btop / lazygit / lazydocker helm / stern
- 851.I recommend Mercury (no affiliation, just a happy customer)
- 852.a good framework that follows "AI Agentic Agile Methodology", and specification driven development is BMAD. Really helpful for brainstorming sessions.
- 853.lately I use "DeArrow" which desensationalises all the thumbnails and even titles. That helps a lot.
- 854.I switched to opencloud.eu, it might have less features but it's just what I needed
- 855.I recommend checking out Purelymail for a budget, batteries included option
- 856.it is a common practice to use the latter to install NixOS on new machines
- 857.I moved to Zen but have subsequently moved to Glide [0] which I find to have less UI fluff and the keyboard shortcuts and scriptability are excellent.
- 858.If you run an Apple HomeKit stack and don’t need all the other stuff HA offers, I recommend checking out https://homebridge.io
- 859.I love squoosh! It’s been one of the few PWAs I have installed and actually use regularly.
- 860.Babashka is my go-to tool for starting all new projects now.
- 861.has been the most intuitive music livecoding experience I've come across
- 862.when I'm examining experiment data I use the closest modern tool to Lotus: https://www.visidata.org/
- 863.if you want an Actually Good Experience I recommend using Claude Code Router
- 864.it's totally replaced SourceTree for me. Very similar (or better) UI/UX but much more performant.
- 865.I use gpt image 2 very heavily for my current project (ai UI design tool).
- 866.We use RustFS in a production system with no issues.
- 867.Now I'm on Actual Budget, a nice FOSS envelope budget app that can import transactions from my bank.
- 868.I can only recommend to check out a popular project, maybe Laravel, and read it’s documentation.
- 869.For privacy reasons, I use NetGuard to block this and other similar domains.
- 870.I've just started playing with it, but so far it seems quite good.
- 871.I use neovim and k9s mostly and those are such amazinng tools
- 872.A simple "IceWM" WM (I use the tiling "Awesome WM" but that's too radical for my wife) and she loves it.
- 873.for paid workers I'd reach for WarpBuild or similar most of the time (WarpBuild still runs my deploys/iOS builds)
- 874.So I am glad to see the momentum, the cleanups, and most of all, the continued dedication
- 875.You just need a reader which has features to filter out certain users and words (like Newsblur what I use)
- 876.Now I just hook up Android Auto and I'm back into the same podcast I had on the flight
- 877.I ditched reCaptcha and switched to Cloudflare Turnstile recently. It’s been a lot more effective.
- 878.I am running Niri with Dank Material Shell, and it is excellent
- 879.lately I've been happy with Drizzle for TS. It's very performant and expressive.
- 880.it's much simpler and it's stable: there's no constantly evolving ecosystem.
- 881.I miss the Windows 8 UI - one of my unpopular opinions
- 882.I spent a couple of nights working out how to configure beets to my liking and have loved it ever since.
- 883.I use Angular 2+, and I find it quite pleasant to use.
- 884.we've been using a fairly basic mssql box for years in a organisation of about 300 and it humms along nicely
- 885.I am currently on 10 so much that I installed the LTSC version that has support until 2032.
- 886.I love ImageMagick. I've used it a few times to make a PDF look scanned.
- 887.ROCm runs most things just fine without any ceremony or difficulty.
- 888.I couldn't get off Google Photos, it's just too useful
- 889.Notepad is the best version so far, I use it as a todo list
- 890.This is why I use installable PWAs wherever possible. On my Android phone right now, the Outlook PWA uses 281kB.