Top 2901–3000 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.
- 2901.The stack I use now: Docker, Lidarr, slskd, Tubifarry, Prowlarr, qBittorrent, Blissful and Soulmate.
- 2902.I find the emphasis on minimizing process and kernel state
- 2903.Yunohost is a fantastic attempt to get closer to this ideal
- 2904.
- 2905.You don't need to self host. T3 Chat, for example.
- 2906.Now, I am using the alternative, like https://safereddit.com.
- 2907.We use Nuke for this purpose and I really like it.
- 2908.
- 2909.https://www.dejal.com/timeout/ does this with a lot of flexibility.
- 2910.For me it's not "overcomplication," it's strong interoperability with a workflow I like
- 2911.Plus JSpecify annotations get you null denotation that's almost as good as Kotlin's.
- 2912.
- 2913.we have been using pg_textsearch in production for a few weeks now, and it's been fairly stable and super speedy
- 2914.That's beautiful. Here's the Git repo with implementation.
- 2915.clone the repo for the open source Loop habit tracker
- 2916.pi-sandbox is good at allowing me to configure sandbox access
- 2917.Check out [1] a 100 LoC "LLM in a loop with just terminal access", it is now above last year's heavily harnessed SotA.
- 2918.
- 2919.I'm not saying iTunes (Music.app bleh!) would be better reimagined as Winamp 2 but I'm not not saying it.
- 2920.I used that for a long time and it's been one of my favorite tools.
- 2921.my friend and I used Quiver [0] to make quake maps on macos - it was very fun.
- 2922.My daily driver is a HarmonyOS NEXT device these days.
- 2923.Bitlbee saved (and still saves) my ass with tons of the protocols available via IRC
- 2924.1Password CLI has a similar feature I use all the time and share with the team.
- 2925.shoutout to FoxxMD/multi-scrobbler[0] for keeping all my music databases in sync.
- 2926.One uses emulator while developing anyways. Try with C64 and VICE
- 2927.
- 2928.StGit/Stacked Git is a proven tool for this and has worked wonders
- 2929.I too had my life changed by how convenient and complete QBASIC's help feature was.
- 2930.Shoutout to the [wasm-bindgen](https://github.com/wasm-bindgen/wasm-bindgen) maintainers who do an awesome job of allowing Rust to be compiled to WASM smoothly.
- 2931.It takes some fiddling to get set up, but then it just becomes a part of how I use my Mac.
- 2932.It’s a nice tool, can be used interactively, can be used as a CLI.
- 2933.This one is a favorite among Mongolian basket weavers: https://catbox.moe/
- 2934.
- 2935.Elk (Eclipse Layout Kernel) is a very good package solving that
- 2936.lately I’ve moved toward those long focus playlists on YouTube and things like Brain.fm. They seem to help me
- 2937.For Linux, there is https://github.com/pwr-Solaar/Solaar
- 2938.It is fully self-hosting and can be built from source.
- 2939.I went with Vosk because it's pretty trivial to lock input down to a set vocabulary
- 2940.I highly recommend using it as a backend for the Ibis dataframe library
- 2941.We use it in the Spack package manager for resolving dependencies
- 2942.Especially given that it can even run in the browser
- 2943.don't forget to protect private information in your prompts - https://github.com/deepanwadhwa/zink
- 2944.Sign up for the waitlist at https://thundermail.com
- 2945.They tell you exactly which model/quant and server config they use
- 2946.I found [ggml] is really easy, educational and fun to use.
- 2947.It's hard to find a decent terminal on Windows (corporate device) but this is the best I've found so far.
- 2948.I use Expect for this, and have for a long time. It’s amazing.
- 2949.Now I wish it had won instead of the unholy abomination we have with Electron apps.
- 2950.The purego lib generalizes this idea. I haven't got round to trying this yet but it looks very promising.
- 2951.Try GNU Octave; it is a free software alternative to MATLAB.
- 2952.for my needs, nothing could beat Whisper Large v3.
- 2953.Replacing the Google launcher (I used ATV Launcher Pro) was one of the best quality of life upgrades I've ever done, if you haven't already I highly recommend it.
- 2954.Here are some games that have worked pretty well out of the box
- 2955.Horrible framerate after a few hundred words, but super fun until then!
- 2956.I really like Readeck because contrary to Wallaback (which I also used because there is a KOReader plugin for it) it captures the content from a page from the client-side
- 2957.Great for getting particular about how to save tokens in prompt and tool definitions
- 2958.This is cool and I love how enthusiastic you are about it
- 2959.
- 2960.It works great for long-horizon tasks, and feels like it saves a boatload of tokens.
- 2961.The "sense-think-act" architecture is exactly what's needed for agentic workflows
- 2962.It's a super cool project, and I highly recommend checking it out
- 2963.The best thing is that we do not need to fight with NVIDIA software and that it runs on macOS.
- 2964.it's an excellent mature tool for unit-testing your database
- 2965.This same devloper also built an SDR out of an ESP32 Wi-Fi microcontroller [1], this is awesome!
- 2966.I strongly recommend pre-filtering with the open source `opentelemetry-collector`
- 2967.look at Pianoteq - 50MB of math code that simulates $100k+ pianos
- 2968.great UIs around yt-dlp on mobile, for instance Seal
- 2969.I recall I enjoyed Hoplite, Data Wing, Mini Metro, Super Mario Run, and a few others.
- 2970.I used Verilator for a risc-v project in university and it was excellent, substantially faster than Yosys
- 2971.I use a self hosted HedgeDoc with Fail2Ban to deal with this.
- 2972.it is pretty easy to set up an acme-dns server to handle it
- 2973.Something more general like this clearly has more utility.
- 2974.replicated solr in a way that has increased performance and relieved some of the pressure on our main cluster
- 2975.There is a version that makes only the changes to include microg, has OTA updates too
- 2976.Works for me. I use only Tor so it is actually far more accessible.
- 2977.Thankfully there is an open-source client, which has pretty much all the features of the main client
- 2978.Very cool! Why reimplement the "moo code", though?
- 2979.
- 2980.there's already more than enough evidence that safer languages than C are more than capable of it
- 2981.I personally switched to rbw (https://github.com/doy/rbw) and its day and night.
- 2982.Running Linux on Surface works. It's not perfect, but it solves the problem.
- 2983.This is one of the things Combobulate [0] tries to solve by using the output of tree-sitter.
- 2984.CodeNomad as the web-based GUI. It works perfectly; I can access it from anywhere
- 2985.a hand coded, opensource equivalent with no trackers or in-app purchases
- 2986.Exasol is another MPP database that easily handles super-wide tables
- 2987.the openpnp discord has some pretty interesting projects
- 2988.VMAF is super cool, although not the end-all-be-all of video quality measurement for sure.
- 2989.The devs maintaining MJML deserve so much credit for dealing with Gmail/Outlook's monopoly bullshit and 2007 html.
- 2990.It was utterly brilliant and saved me hours each week.
- 2991.it magically solves a bunch of these problems without constant reconfiguration
- 2992.it's quite old, it's battle-tested, and offers me many options to produce various forms of output
- 2993.ugrep will get you most of the way there relative to gnu grep
- 2994.A permanent Clip Studio Paint forever license with quality pen input devices can be a good option.
- 2995.I used asmjit to implement JIT compilation. Highly recommend it.
- 2996.This one is often overlook but very good, I prefer it over Jitsi
- 2997.PowerAmp is an incredible app, used it and loved it before.
- 2998.All of these run perfectly fine on simple m4 silicone
- 2999.I remember being hooked on CoLinux when I had to work on Windows.
- 3000.I use this when I need a break https://elijahpotter.dev/hnsansai.