Top 2801–2900 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.
- 2801.I do love the Pydantic functionality that comes out of the box w pyscopg3.
- 2802.I love that the Tex Live distribution comes with thousands and thousands of well-written manuals
- 2803.BAML (https://boundaryml.com/) is really great for handling structured outputs. It's what we use at my company.
- 2804.I find this to put my psql in a better place as a daily driver.
- 2805.Today's Microsoft Word can't hold a candle to Framemaker of the late 1980s!
- 2806.looks like I can finally reconcile those two things thanks to your project.
- 2807.Authelia wasn't too difficult to set up and manage.
- 2808.Malloy is much easier to read and write (just as TypeScript is) because it has a built in semantic model
- 2809.Thanks for keeping TenFourFox going for so long! It let me keep using a G4 iBook as a daily driver until ~2016
- 2810.Cypress can run them in a headless browser [1], for example
- 2811.ELinks is the TUI browser I've used since .... forever.
- 2812.BEAM, the Elixir runtime, happens to be the perfect choice for agents and orchestration of multi-agent systems.
- 2813.We switched to Snowflake, saved money, got better performance, and had a simpler setup.
- 2814.I love Chez, even if coding in Scheme can feel like rubbing sticks together
- 2815.Nextjs, oRPC, Next-Intl, Zod, Tanstack Form, Tanstack Query, Drizzle, SQLite, Tiptap, Better-Auth, Jest, Tailwind, a heavily customized Shadcn.
- 2816.I use pelican, with a bunch of self-made plugins, and it works very well
- 2817.lazy.nvim, which is a (ragingly popular) plugin loader
- 2818.We have switched to niquests in my company and yes I can confirm that it's 10x better than httpx
- 2819.
- 2820.stage0 is extremely cool, I hope that a lot more companies sponsor the work that stage0 contributors are doing.
- 2821.
- 2822.we're using Nemotron-3-super with incredible success
- 2823.I use LVM on all my non-appliance Linux systems, [0] both servers and desktops.
- 2824.might be an interesting alternative. The feature set looks pretty good at first sight.
- 2825.https://updog.ai/status/cloudflare reported the incident 13 minutes ago
- 2826.I particularly recommend looking at the wind farms
- 2827.I recommend - AliasVault https://github.com/aliasvault/aliasvault - check it out!
- 2828.Those who cannot remember nmap are condemned to remake it poorly
- 2829.I've been using it for a few weeks now though without issue!
- 2830.In defense of Paddle (I use them for my own livelihood), they're on the hook for remitting sales taxes to ALL the governments
- 2831.This is internet we used to have. Simple page, no crap, JS, etc., loads immediately
- 2832.(like this: https://www.scylladb.com/2021/04/06/scyllas-new-io-scheduler/)
- 2833.I switched to the esr release. It gets updates every week or two, but only for security issues.
- 2834.design deliberately puts a reasonable upper bound on worst-case time complexity
- 2835.
- 2836.Tools like UBsan [1] can detect integer overflow in debug builds, and are used internally at Google to run automated tests.
- 2837.Before that I was using esxi but migrated all my VMs and hosts to xcp-ng.
- 2838.I'm super happy Anthropic finally releases this tool.
- 2839.The CLI tools way of making requests with headers and post bodies is really nice in my opinion
- 2840.No screwing with Xcode or anything, just drag-drop-sign.
- 2841.
- 2842.I use AirPlay to extend one laptop into an older laptop so I can have 2 displays
- 2843.Tiled has some mode where you can paint the tile corners or/and edges to automatically insert tiles.
- 2844.I love Stripe Atlas overall for the fast/excellent UX
- 2845.I have been using byobu for almost a decade now and it never let me down.
- 2846.For casual users and likely some pro users, there’s still Pixelmator Pro and Acorn.
- 2847.I've just started playing with it, but so far it seems quite good.
- 2848.The link below gives you a pretty good idea on how bad or good your night sky is.
- 2849.I still use nedit pretty much daily whenever i want to note something down
- 2850.I love that it allows me to keep using Proxmox Backup Server.
- 2851.I cant use mice without https://linearmouse.app to adjust acceleration. (0$)
- 2852.We also have animation libraries like Motion Canvas that run in the browser natively
- 2853.it significantly improves the quality of the docstrings and code comments, as well as the readability of spec docs.
- 2854.I have always relied on http://github.com/jackc/pgx pool, which works quite well, especially with the binary protocol.
- 2855.or even better, https://github.com/Jovian-Experiments/Jovian-NixOS
- 2856.a version of Ardupilot [1] that's already in use by everyone
- 2857.A couple of years ago I finally bought my WinRAR license
- 2858.I use a single Docker container [1] to run a full VM on Linux, and it works like a charm for Excel and Word
- 2859.Go module downloads default to a proxy (proxy.golang.org by default, can be configured and/or self-hosted)
- 2860.Take a look at Karpathy's micrograd repo to become more familiar with the process.
- 2861.For learning SICP, I use Chicken 5 with 203 and 216 eggs plus the ~/.csirc and call it done.
- 2862.I use [Lean 4](lean-lang.org) and its doc tool [Verso](https://github.com/leanprover/verso/)
- 2863.I think relying on https://github.com/vercel-labs/skills is sound. It handles global installs for a wide range of coding agents.
- 2864.So I prefer to run tails in an isolated environment.
- 2865.mtp or dflash help a lot and should be used when checking what is useful
- 2866.I would bet almost all vendors just use iPXE anyway
- 2867.Small yet covering all basic needs including sound, performant
- 2868.Very cool, happy to find out about Fuzix running on these dirt cheap SoCs
- 2869.they play everything, have wifi, HDMI-CEC, integrated RF remote, and work out of the box
- 2870.even the latest version of the official Raspberry Pi OS supports every Raspberry Pi model
- 2871.I was a Mac OS X "power user" enjoying Quicksilver[0][1] on Snow Leopard
- 2872.There's also MarkEdit[0], which is essentially "TextEdit for Markdown"
- 2873.Never any mention of Soniox and they are on the Pareto frontier
- 2874.For reference for Kobo in particular: https://github.com/noDRM/DeDRM_tools
- 2875.I understand use cases for Jellyfin and selfhost it myself for music (in combination with incredible Finamp
- 2876.Apache Iggy seems like a project with a lot of momentum
- 2877.
- 2878.Incredibly, agent-of-empires has become my daily driver.
- 2879.I love the concept to use different harness frameworks in qm
- 2880.
- 2881.all of the doc tools they mention in the beginning are worse than Astro Starlight[1] and Vitepress[2]
- 2882.100mb more ram and 1% more battery drain for an OS aiming to be a daily driver is something that's worth it.
- 2883.I've been using Orgzly[0] as my note taker (and a lot more)
- 2884.Semantic Scholar in particular is doing great work in this area
- 2885.I’m still finding a local instance of Beyond Compare [0] unbeatable.
- 2886.I personally prefer aichat, as it allows me the option to copy the command its proposing to the clipboard
- 2887.This is awesome! Love to see something new in this space
- 2888.Oh-my-posh - https://github.com/JanDeDobbeleer/oh-my-posh
- 2889.Teams is covered by a good webapp wrapper done by Ismael Martínez that behaves like a normal desktop app
- 2890.
- 2891.I can't understate how cool the Inferno system is.
- 2892.Instead of LLM as a judge, we use the Cedar policy language to authorize tool calls.
- 2893.It works very well, the integration is much easier than before, users have model choice.
- 2894.I've been looking into Prela the last few days and really like it
- 2895.I've switched to KeePassium. Not quite as polished UX, but works for me
- 2896.I used ydotool [1] in Sway years ago, worked perfectly fine.
- 2897.I'm using https://github.com/Gerharddc/litterbox to sandbox all my development these days
- 2898.The most mature one I'm aware of is https://porffor.dev.
- 2899.that you can track using bpftrace which gives you better diagnostics
- 2900.I switched to Podman+buildah as a result, because it uses the previous dead simple Docker layered build system.