Top 1401–1500 of 3,800
Products recommended by at least 3 HN commenters (Nov 2025 to Oct 2026), ranked by distinct recommenders: one vote per HN user, ties broken by recency. Warnings are shown beside each product, and comments by a product's own makers don't count.
- 1401.tantivy's BM25 search is faster, more expressive, and more scalable than SQLite.
- 1402.I'm very fond of Puppy Linux, it's how I learned a lot of Linux skills as a preteen!
- 1403.It's probably the most extensive HN client for iOS.
- 1404.check out SuperCollider[2]. You can use that to create your own ambient sounds.
- 1405.I run BirdNET-Go as an app on my Home Assistant i7 M710q. I use the GPU-enabled BirdNET model and Perch V2, and it works swimmingly.
- 1406.I tested locally using Ministral 3B and it was promising.
- 1407.FluidAudio is a big part of this and is actually used in two places during a session.
- 1408.Give Jan (https://www.jan.ai/) a try for instance.
- 1409.Quartz for converting obsidian-generated .md files into static websites
- 1410.The subjectively best API for development (in my opinion) is Fabric
- 1411.it is basically drag and drop without Apple's gatekeeping
- 1412.Hy3 isn't as fast, but so far it seems to stay on track much more reliably than DS4 Flash.
- 1413.PalmOS was so much easier to use than the various Windows-based mobile formats from Microsoft
- 1414.I prefer writing Lisp with Emacs+SLIME over anything else.
- 1415.its got a ton of useful options, preconfigured, integrates pretty easily, and can use any local LLM or data.
- 1416.It is both an extremely useful tool, and an incredibly fun musical playground for the mind.
- 1417.I found it very helpful to look at karpathy's microgpt
- 1418.We also moved away from Tailwind — Pico CSS. It feels like a breath of fresh, modern CSS air.
- 1419.Every time I use a new TUI framework, I'm disappointed. Invariably, Turbo Vision is better.
- 1420.A simple "IceWM" WM (I use the tiling "Awesome WM" but that's too radical for my wife) and she loves it.
- 1421.the most respectable work, apart from the original AVS code, was done by the Emscripten contributors
- 1422.I use Preact for a very lean build for a front-end that lives in a small embedded MCU flash ROM.
- 1423.Augment kind of became impossible to avoid once we realized the new guy is outpacing the rest of us
- 1424.Roger is doing amazing work and I urge anyone wanting to fully utilize SQLite to try apsw.
- 1425.using https://github.com/microsoft/markitdown which I've found to work really well
- 1426.Otherwise, Octopi fits with everything else I want to do
- 1427.the main DAW I use these days (Renoise) is so traditionally minded
- 1428.Whisper.cpp has been pretty solid for me if you want something free and local.
- 1429.follow the dominant community fork should it be needed, as we did with terraform -> opentofu
- 1430.Scummvm supports Eye of the Beholder and I used it to take screenshots to compare against my own work.
- 1431.oxfmt, replaces prettier and is faster since it isn't written in JavaScript.
- 1432.Loved for Design to code, Agent integration · Caveat Manual finishing
- 1433.I switched to opencloud.eu, it might have less features but it's just what I needed
- 1434.I started using Drop a few weeks ago, and I've been very happy with it so far
- 1435.I love 86Box! I use it on my MacBook to run that sweet spot of Windows 95/98 games
- 1436.I used Needle as a router in https://rcarmo.github.io/projects/memento/
- 1437.Very useful when you are debugging a custom encoder.
- 1438.This article ends up making a compelling case for DynamoDB.
- 1439.Best email search and virtual folder capability I've used on any platform.
- 1440.I would check out Authentik before commiting to any idP.
- 1441.If you know Python, just switch to xonsh (https://xon.sh/). I've been using it as my primary shell since 2018.
- 1442.I still have a subscription because it's a perfect app I use every day.
- 1443.SWI is about 10,000 times faster than my implementation. It's a work of art!
- 1444.The recently released nanochat https://github.com/karpathy/nanochat is fantastic.
- 1445.PairDrop [0] gets the job done as a "good enough" cross-platform / cross-device AirDrop replacement
- 1446.Pijul seems great and I really want it to flourish.
- 1447.the biggest win in stability, CPU and memory usage we had was in switching from Chrome to Lightpanda
- 1448.Can I suggest you take a look at Cuis Smalltalk (a simplified fork from squeak)
- 1449.My favorite right now is https://tiledwords.com/, not affiliated to it in any way, I just enjoy it.
- 1450.It solved all my news problems and fills all my news needs.
- 1451.For microvms, take a look at https://smolmachines.com
- 1452.its PureOS Linux operating system is actively maintained, and patches are still upstreamed
- 1453.I've had great experience using it for research, debates and constructive criticism.
- 1454.I love what it can do, especially when it comes to code discovery and auto-completion
- 1455.I have started using Happier[2] which provides a web front-end and iOS app for my sessions too
- 1456.I've been using https://1blocker.com for many years now without issues.
- 1457.I recommend using Qiskit to explore famous thought experiments
- 1458.Maintenance is managable thanks to docker and portainer stacks
- 1459.On Android https://github.com/QuantumBadger/RedReader - no account required
- 1460.it can solve complex tasks more simply by just running it a few times
- 1461.I've found it to be many times faster and cheaper than Claude 4.5 or GPT 5 Codex while still being quite capable.
- 1462.Seaborn, altair, plotnine all take ggplot's GoG and bring it to Python and I'm really grateful for that.
- 1463.it's the best thing happen to my 12 years Django career
- 1464.you can build an autounattend.xml file (generator here: https://schneegans.de/windows/unattend-generator/) that allows you to bypass all this
- 1465.I use the fantastic Inoreader that is better than Google Reader was.
- 1466.I love ggsql, the team behind it, ggplot and the tidyverse in general!
- 1467.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
- 1468.I love ssh apps! See also late.sh, and my own https://shellbox.dev
- 1469.Qwen-asr can easily transcribe live radio (see README) in any random laptop.
- 1470.We're using TinyGo and the Wazero runtime for our WASM plugin system in ServiceRadar, highly recommend both
- 1471.Itch.io allows for browser-based app distribution and is probably a better path to a large audience
- 1472.Buy your own domain and run mox (https://github.com/mjl-/mox) on it.
- 1473.which worked well and was so fast every time I've hit it this past week
- 1474.Pagefind is stupidly easy to integrate. And it's what you probably ought to be using whatever your SSG.
- 1475.Loved for Removes feeds, Many sites
- 1476.What I can highly recommend is the (free) RetroArch app for AppleTV.
- 1477.I've used it every day for years. With a hybrid/remote team it is a fantastic alternative to a physical whiteboard.
- 1478.I hope https://substrait.io/ will gain traction and will be supported natively by databases
- 1479.I haven't had any terminal emulation problems since switching to it.
- 1480.You can try this site, toggle your computer specs at the top for a refined list of models and tokens/sec.
- 1481.I love it and with the original music it's even better
- 1482.Libsodium tried to protect users from themselves in that regard. I think that's a worthy goal
- 1483.Cool tool but I don't get why these websites make idiotic claims
- 1484.Circuitjs https://www.falstad.com/circuit/circuitjs.html allows you to edit components live unlike spice simulators
- 1485.Strongly recommend https://github.com/Neroued/ninfer, which can pull ~180 TPS on 5090 with 3.8
- 1486.I recommend altSnap to get this functionality on Windows.
- 1487.I use https://obsidian.md/clipper to download them straight into my vault.
- 1488.The one that has worked for me is White Burst Noise
- 1489.I highly recommend Daisy Disk[0], which shows a folder level breakdown of your disk space usage.
- 1490.I recommend Numbers to the vast majority of users in our company, who mainly want to organize tabular data
- 1491.I've noticed a big jump when they switched to Gemini 3.1 Pro and it really became useful.
- 1492.this is documented well and clearly in the tldr page for apt-get
- 1493.Loved for Runnable docs, Process automation · Caveat Not for critical work
- 1494.if you're managing your servers: pgtune. The default postgres configuration is very conservative regarding resources so you can get good performance gains
- 1495.I really like the Lagrange browser, which works with both Gopher and Gemini
- 1496.provides a useful sandbox in that you can robustly limit both the memory and time allowed
- 1497.You should be using Relay[0] or Isograph[1] on the frontend
- 1498.Check the Colibri and Flash-MoE projects. They’re already doing that.
- 1499.https://react-aria.adobe.com is the new Radix, it provides unstyled components with a heavy focus on accessibility and quality.
- 1500.When I first heard about metamath I was blown away at how I could drill down to the base axioms
Amazon DynamoDB