Top 2001–2100 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.
- 2001.I'm using it in a few production projects now with minimal issues.
- 2002.I love Qwant and I think it works better than DuckDuckGo.
- 2003.Some apps are great (Netflix, AppleTV) and are smart enough to turn off the iPhone screen.
- 2004.check out certbot + install certbot renew into crontab
- 2005.I use IPv6 only Emby and Jellyfin servers with my friends
- 2006.It's awesome stuff, and I'm happy that TypeScript works so well with JSDoc!
- 2007.This sounds great! TurboQuant does KV cache compression using quantization via rotations
- 2008.I highly recommend Oracle and it's not something I imagined myself saying.
- 2009.I used Lotus Notes in the 00s and 10s and greatly preferred it to Outlook.
- 2010.TrueNAS has been pretty good so far, been running this for many years already.
- 2011.I miss the Windows 8 UI - one of my unpopular opinions
- 2012.I prefer that they use Plaid since I know it as a trusted entity.
- 2013.I save my notes in a Google Drive, and it's now replaced all the note taking apps I've tried over the years
- 2014.The main reasons I use it are because I don't need to write a makefile, and the integrated serial port.
- 2015.BitLocker wraps the key, meaning even if the TPM were compromised, one would still have to brute-force the PIN for the actual key.
- 2016.The AUR, along with Arch's minimalism, is one of my favorite things about it.
- 2017.why would you build a Knowledge Base when you can use Confluence, Notion
- 2018.Google already has AI overviews which I use instead of polluting my ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini chats.
- 2019.I love GCP and its services; we have been very pleased with it over the years
- 2020.Flask for its elegant simplicity without hidden conventions
- 2021.There are tools to edit PPTs and movies with React.
- 2022.I use QDrant as the main DB, the one every RAG Pipeline requires
- 2023.transformer.js v4 (released last month) seems more stable now with some runtime/perf improvements
- 2024.I would put Datadog as an "endorse". It's certainly expensive but I feel we get loads of value out of it
- 2025.Personally I prefer to have email history online in the form of a local IMAP server like Dovecot.
- 2026.I love customizing the web - I use Greasemonkey extensively
- 2027.We moved to DrawIO desktop. I now also use it as a replacement for whiteboarding and have it open in most meetings.
- 2028.has been my daily driver (its like superwhisrp but oss/free and local)
- 2029.This has quickly become my favorite TUI text editor
- 2030.This is a nice party trick! I use it to provide easy installation of software that is written in rust
- 2031.I use prowlarr and radarr in my hone proxmox setup.
- 2032.https://www.shadertoy.com/ is a goldmine for learning shaders
- 2033.newer Zephyr Iot (awesome, also underlies Framework's new embedded controllers)
- 2034.It's cool to be able to write SQL directly in a browser
- 2035.For something close to the state of the art see e.g. Fabrice Bellard (of course) ts_zip
- 2036.I do find the experience much better than Terminus.
- 2037.I think Rive[0] is quite competitive with what was possible back then in covering the full authoring stack.
- 2038.Thanks to faster-whisper and local models using quantization, I use it in all places
- 2039.When I needed to integrate something like Clerk, I just dropped in a component and moved on.
- 2040.If you want to donate, I suggest you look at the Betterbird fork
- 2041.Zensical has been a solid replacement for us so far.
- 2042.there is exiftool which tries to understand all those different formats
- 2043.This is the most useful calculator.. bit shifts..radix conversations...
- 2044.Desmos provides a great graphing program for free in a web browser.
- 2045.Consider gpt-5.4-nano which supports structured output just fine.
- 2046.one of the best open models I've seen for conversion, which is impressive.
- 2047.Huge shout-out to HomeAssistant, PiHole, paperless-ngx, Dawarich, and countless others
- 2048.I used Vapor for the web server in swift. It was surprisingly pretty good experience
- 2049.You can get the whole auth flow and initial conversation starters using Burp Suite
- 2050.boringBar addressing the "show me what is in this Space" problem is exactly right.
- 2051.It's e2ee and only part of your icloud backup if you enable it.
- 2052.This is a great library and Erin deserves your support
- 2053.is quickly becoming _the_ way to build custom images too
- 2054.PdfCraft works well enough for me that I cancelled my subscription.
- 2055.there's always folding@home if you like contributing idle cycles to projects like this
- 2056.the "sledgehammer" tool in there (which uses solvers to see if an existing proof can be made to work to solve your subgoal) is something that impresses me every single time I use it.
- 2057.Also https://maestro.dev/ is pretty good these days
- 2058.I replaced it with rust tls to remove the dynamic linked library.
- 2059.I've been using Kani[0] which works across both Rust and C code so the proofs are based off the actual code
- 2060.In Ruby, there is inline bundler which makes sharing a single Ruby script very portable.
- 2061.PixiJS is also great at handling graphics (WebGL). It's what I used to build my animated jigsaw puzzle game.
- 2062.I find 9front to be a really nice incubator for playing around with new ideas.
- 2063.I use it for outgoing SMTP from my gmail agent, identified as coming from me@mydomain.com
- 2064.I love Neo Store, because in my book complex > simple.
- 2065.smolagents by Hugging Face tackles your issues with MCP tools.
- 2066.I wish more database engines used a Task-based design like Umbra / CedarDB.
- 2067.a dense model like Devstral2 24B slaps on the Dual GPU setup
- 2068.JetBrains Mono is good enough for me to not venture far away from defaults
- 2069.I really enjoy working with illumos on my home server.
- 2070.In the past I have liked marp (https://marp.app/) for technical slides as you write in markdown, can use version control, etc.
- 2071.One alternative to cooldowns is commercial repackagers, like Chainguard.
- 2072.That died down when Cider delivered on what Brightly had promised.
- 2073.I use colmena and deploy-rs on different projects because they have some nice features
- 2074.start with literate programming tools like Jupyter notebooks or Observable.
- 2075.On Android, I would also recommend both IronFox and Cromite.
- 2076.What I like about fractured json is the middle ground
- 2077.It's been rock solid on dozens of systems for more than a decade.
- 2078.Copybara is one of those things that you should have set up yesterday.
- 2079.I think that Acme is very underrated in its domain
- 2080.I tried out https://www.hey.com/ and it not only does it not piss me off, but I like it for how I use calendar and mail.
- 2081.It also has something critical that Stripe does not: proper customer service.
- 2082.It's great that it's faster but what I really liked was the safety configuration defaults
- 2083.I have been very happy with Affinity Designer (equivalent to Adobe Illustrator)
- 2084.It’s such a simple thing to give back, and worth anyone who can make a stable contribution doing so.
- 2085.It works great as long as the game works well with a PS5 controller
- 2086.See tokenizer[0] by the fly.io team, which makes it a stateless service
- 2087.That’s a really good idea, I love that they even do fake bank cards.
- 2088.This is exciting for me, I will definitely be downloading and perusing the code
- 2089.i switched to mailcow ~1 year ago and it now is so much easier to maintain and onboard friends & family.
- 2090.With django-tasks and a few extra packages you can already get quite far
- 2091.YouTrack's search is one of the main reasons I use it.
- 2092.you can use the Chinese version of huggingface with all Chinese models
- 2093.A simple design, it had security baked in from the start, and remains one of the most secure software packages in history.
- 2094.they get you closer to the typesetting quality of LaTeX compared to MathML
- 2095.Check out https://extism.org, it is built for those kinds of use cases.
- 2096.OpenJDK's new ability to 'cache' classes to accelerate class loading
- 2097.I have had a lot of fun playing with Bespoke Synth. It has a much lower barrier to entry than VCV Rack imho.
- 2098.No affiliation, just a happily productive user of a fantastic MIT-licensed project.
- 2099.we migrated from a very expensive Thanos to a VM cluster backed by HDDs, and saved a lot. Performance was much better as well.
- 2100.I'm going to stick with Steven Black's list, which seems much more sane