Top 1901–2000 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.
- 1901.that's what I use personally for local PDF generation
- 1902.I moved to FreeTaxUSA last year and it's like a breath of fresh air
- 1903.It is an amazing library! Been using it for years.
- 1904.Fastly (US) and BunnyCDN (EU) are excellent options
- 1905.It's a simple tool which is great for many things, it has filters and there are most of the formats.
- 1906.I'd also recommend checking out KittenTTS[2], I use it and it's great for the size/performance.
- 1907.Matomo, self-hosted, loading data from webserver logs. No cookies or privacy notices needed.
- 1908.have only ever been met with warmth and kindness in my interactions in the tickets
- 1909.It's new-ish, but it looks like a possible sweet spot replacement for both proxmox and TrueNAS
- 1910.They also have a new Deno sandbox feature which is great for running untrusted code
- 1911.You could probably extract a lot from https://commoncrawl.org/
- 1912.I’ve found Bastille really simple and great for creating and managing jails
- 1913.For people with iPhones I recommend an "Apple Arcade" subscription, especially if you have kids.
- 1914.Glad to see some healthy physics simulation options, next to Jolt, PhysX and https://github.com/newton-physics/newton
- 1915.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.
- 1916.it has lots of options for things like different fields, complex queries, fuzzy searching and wildcards.
- 1917.
- 1918.I used it recently to find a land and sea route from Southampton to Marrakesh
- 1919.One of the nice things about switching to Forgejo Actions is that the runner is lightweight, fast, and reliable
- 1920.my pick would be s3proxy, been using it for a while, works really well in local dev
- 1921.I've had no issues running CLion on a 2020 M1 Macbook Air
- 1922.I have personally moved to gdu (https://github.com/dundee/gdu) as I found it to be way faster than ncdu
- 1923.There's a module for it in scipy, so it should be rather straightforward to try your analysis
- 1924.imapsync (https://imapsync.lamiral.info/) made the migration very easy.
- 1925.My go-to solution is to make ad-hoc proxies with workerd that work just the way i need
- 1926.For a tool that actually legitimately does this, look at Semgrep.
- 1927.I used git bisect in anger for the first time recently and it felt like magic.
- 1928.For Python I recommend basedpyright as an alternative to Pyright/Pylance.
- 1929.PgBouncer is a great piece of software. We use that heavily
- 1930.It has the same features as Flameshot and is .. well, native.
- 1931.Lexical, Slate, and ProseMirror (especially ProseMirror, in our opinion!) are all excellent rich text libraries
- 1932.Instapaper has excellent text-to-speech with their Premium subscription.
- 1933.RenderDoc (or another frame debugger if you have one) is a nice tool as well.
- 1934.switched to o3-thinking with web search enabled after that came out because it was 80% of the thoroughness with 20% of the time
- 1935.Probably the most responsive debugger out there is RAD Debugger
- 1936.I cannot recommend enough https://github.com/darrylmorley/whatcable
- 1937.similar to Return of the Obra Dinn, the whole universe story is weaved perfectly
- 1938.Loved for Performance, Musl malloc replacement
- 1939.Vikunja https://vikunja.io/ - todo list manager, I use it on all my computers, and phone
- 1940.Cross platform and its plugin system should be enough reason on its own
- 1941.I recently switched to using only AGENTS.md and SKILLS. I appreciate the standardization from this perspective.
- 1942.Loved for AI agent tracking, Simple kanban · Caveat Small teams only
- 1943.Bruno ticks the boxes for this https://www.usebruno.com/
- 1944.We wrote up the full Ray architecture we use in production on KubeRay/GKE.
- 1945.Check out panoramax if you don't know about it already.
- 1946.
- 1947.Heidi has been my go-to SQL tool for longer than I can remember.
- 1948.It's far superior to anything I've seen natively installed on any device.
- 1949.Basically DavMail connects to outlook at creates a local smtp and imap server
- 1950.There is Boost in C++. It is very mature and honestly modern C++ has a lot of extremely powerful stdlib functionality
- 1951.it's really nice having two-way capabilities (not just code -> model, but also the reverse).
- 1952.We moved to Route 53; our expected bill is around $5K/year.
- 1953.I like libjxl (and cjpegli) because they are really good at generating reasonably compact, high-quality images.
- 1954.You could add support also for the Woxi[1][2] for most of the symbolic math, also should be way faster
- 1955.am super happy with the free plan and the support I got
- 1956.solutions like hister and yacy that is so privacy conscious
- 1957.BugBot in Cursor has been great, I rarely find myself looking at it and disagreeing
- 1958.Bought MonoLisa back in 2022, never even considered switching coding typeface since.
- 1959.I'd recommend Fedora KDE, it's vanilla and well used enough to be able to easily find answers.
- 1960.so if you are looking for stability, look no further
- 1961.`lnav` is also an excellent local log viewer if you allow TUIs.
- 1962.I replaced it with BetterMouse https://better-mouse.com/
- 1963.We use conan2, and while it can be very challenging to use, I've yet to find something better
- 1964.Aperture was so Mac native and was such a joy to use on OS X.
- 1965.I use ScreenZen to enforce limited short session for a short list of harmful apps and websites
- 1966.with the advantage that you can just keep Protobuf and all the battle hardened tooling that comes with it
- 1967.You really have to a) use Opus and b) use the frontend-design skill for decent results.
- 1968.Apache was more than adequate for what I was doing, I had no issues with it in the past, and the setup was dead simple.
- 1969.pre google stitch which is my current preferred tool
- 1970.I love it so much, it has a great balance between: readability, fast write/compile/debug cycle and great performance.
- 1971.Most of the big ones are things like skia, harfbuzz, wgpu - all totally reasonable IMO.
- 1972.I'm using forge code (https://forgecode.dev/) with various local and cloud models and I really like it
- 1973.chose Path Finder, and have been using it ever since
- 1974.I use Google Calendar as my todo list. Syncs across devices.
- 1975.we use Biome for 99% of the linting/formatting, and then an eslint plugin for a few specific i18n scenarios that Biome doesn't cover.
- 1976.I protect the admin interface with Cloudflare Zero Trust, using email-based authentication
- 1977.Unix and Linux would be your quintessential examples.
- 1978.MikroTik has become a serious, and affordable means to power a small-to-midsize ISP in the recent years.
- 1979.I do run bcachefs for a secondary drive that is used for storage purpose and it has been great.
- 1980.I use Gemma 4 12B in the 4-bit quantization for all sorts of vision tasks (image sorting, classification, description).
- 1981.I am continually impressed with the speed at which it operates
- 1982.I wrote a custom SFU using the Pion library to handle WebRTC signaling and RTP forwarding
- 1983.I chose VC++ on purpose, because it is what I know better
- 1984.both considered to be great examples of principled interface execution
- 1985.I love the hell out of the program; it's an essential part of how I get shit done on my PC.
- 1986.GitButler handles all of this pretty automatically
- 1987.If you want to use this on the CLI: https://github.com/finnvoor/yap.
- 1988.I've been a happy user of tldraw as a whiteboard for ages.
- 1989.the work the MSYS2 team put into their layered environments mechanism
- 1990.Instead of hundreds or thousands for a cert it’s $10/month
- 1991.I find the organization level view and pivots useful and aligned with intuitive expectations.
- 1992.GStack is a brilliant setup for maximizing Claude Code's velocity.
- 1993.Check out Canva. It might even be what they're using at school already.
- 1994.I've only enjoyed using Protobuf + gRPC after we've started using https://buf.build.
- 1995.I use Android Studio on Linux for the vast majority of my development.
- 1996.I really enjoy how Scion operates with existing tools really well.
- 1997.ZCode was surprisingly good, which is surprising for a tool that came out of nowhere
- 1998.I've been using browser-use for automated password rotation
- 1999.Python has won for me: fastapi, pytorch, langchain, streamlit, and so on and on.
- 2000.Max goes a lot deeper than wiring some GUI boxes together
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