search
Show HN
Trends
- 1
Ollaya is a project being discussed on Hacker News, described as 'Ollama for open-source, Jev-style decision models'. The framing suggests a tool that makes decision-making models as easy to run locally as Ollama made large language models, though the single post title gives little detail. With 537 likes and a high rank, commenters appear interested in the analogy to Ollama, but the posts collected do not explain what the tool actually does or why it is generating attention.
- 2Real-time solar system map tracks 526,000 asteroids●Show HN: Real-time Solar System with 526k asteroids and all tracked satellites
A new interactive solar system visualisation plots more than 526,000 asteroids in real time, along with every tracked satellite currently orbiting Earth. The project, shared by its developer on a technology forum, has drawn strong interest from space enthusiasts and programmers admiring the scale of tracked-object data rendered live in the browser.
- 3
Mini-AGI is an open-source project shared on Hacker News, described as a dynamic continual learning model that can be trained on consumer hardware with only 8GB of VRAM. The single post links to its GitHub repository and has drawn 277 upvotes, which suggests strong interest, but the evidence contains no comments or discussion, so what people are specifically saying about it is not clear from the posts.
- 4
A new developer tool called Ledge.sh has been launched, offering Markdown notes that can run code snippets directly inside the document. The project, presented on Hacker News by its creator under the Show HN banner, has drawn attention from the developer community. The idea is that notes, documentation, or tutorials become executable, letting readers test code in place rather than copying it elsewhere.
- 5Pi pod lets developers run coding agents on their own servers●Show HN: Pi pod – Run your pi coding agent in sandboxes on your own server
A new tool called Pi pod lets developers run the Pi coding agent inside sandboxes on their own servers rather than relying on a hosted service. The launch has drawn attention on Hacker News, where it is currently among the most discussed items, with commenters weighing in on self-hosting AI coding agents and sandbox security.
- 6Dermatologist unveils 3D biophysical skin model built with AI coding●Show HN: I'm a dermatologist and I vibe coded a 3D biophysical skin model
A dermatologist has released an interactive 3D biophysical model of human skin, saying it was built largely through vibe coding — using AI-assisted programming rather than hand-written code. The project lets users explore skin structure and biophysical properties in three dimensions. The unusual combination of medical expertise and AI-assisted development is drawing attention and praise among developers and medical professionals.
- 7Thoreau BASIC reimagines a programming language out of fashion▼Show HN: Thoreau BASIC – What if BASIC hadn't gone out of fashion?
A new project called Thoreau BASIC is drawing attention after being released as a 'Show HN' submission, posing the question of what programming would look like if BASIC had never faded from use. The language, presented via its own website, is being discussed by developers nostalgic for BASIC's simplicity and curious about how its design ideas could apply to modern programming.
- 8
A developer has released an open-source tool that uses AI to generate Lego-style models, shared on GitHub as ldraw-nova. The project lets users create building instructions or designs automatically using the LDraw format, and it is drawing attention and debate among tech enthusiasts interested in AI-powered creative tools.
- 9Open-source model router matches Astra-level coding performance●Show HN: Open-source model routing for coding agents at Astra-level performance
A developer has launched an open-source model routing tool designed for coding agents, claiming it achieves performance on par with Astra. The tool routes coding tasks to different models, letting agents reach high benchmark results while presumably controlling costs. Users on Hacker News are engaging with the release, discussing its routing approach and how it compares with using a single frontier model for agentic coding work.
- 10Space game ships with RISC-V emulator that runs Linux▼Show HN: Our space game has a built-in RISC-V emulator that runs Linux
An indie space game called Against All Odds includes a working RISC-V emulator, called PasRISCV, that can boot Linux inside the game itself. The developer shared the technical details of how the emulator was built and integrated into the game's world. Hackers and emulator enthusiasts are praising the unusual feat of embedding a full processor emulation in a game, and debating possible in-game uses for a real operating system.
- 11JBR-001: Open-Source 3D Printable Desktop Robot Debuts●Show HN: JBR-001 – An open-source 3D printable desktop robot
An open-source desktop companion robot called JBR-001 has been released, built around the Arduino Uno Q and fully 3D printable. The project, shared on Arduino's Project Hub by the maker behind Synthetic AI Data, lets anyone print, assemble and customise their own small desktop robot. It is drawing attention in the maker community as an accessible entry point into hobby robotics.
- 12Nightwatch: Mac menu-bar app for stargazing conditions●Show HN: Nightwatch – a Mac menu-bar app that tells you when tonight is clear
Developer rsutcliffe has released Nightwatch, a free Mac menu-bar application that notifies users when tonight's sky will be clear, useful for astronomers and stargazers. The tool is available on GitHub as an open-source project. It is drawing attention in the technology community for its simple, practical take on weather-based notifications.
- 13
A developer has launched an interactive 3D model of the Enigma machine, the German cipher device used during World War II, on the website enigma.design. The project lets users operate a virtual recreation of the historic encryption machine in the browser, drawing early attention and hundreds of upvotes on Hacker News, where commenters are praising its craftsmanship and historical accuracy.
- 14Audionaut Launches as Open-Source Multitrack Audio Editor●Show HN: Audionaut – an open-source cross-platform multitrack audio editor
A developer has released Audionaut, a free, open-source multitrack audio editor that works across platforms, sharing it with the tech community and publishing the code on GitHub. The project is drawing attention from programmers and audio enthusiasts, who are discussing its features and cross-platform support. Open-source alternatives to commercial audio software remain a popular topic among developers.
- 15OpenChart launches as open-source AI-powered TradingView alternative▼Show HN: OpenChart – OSS TradingView alternative with your own AI agent
A new open-source project called OpenChart is drawing attention as a free alternative to TradingView, a popular charting platform for traders. Its distinguishing feature is an integrated AI agent that works with the user's own charts and analysis. The project is available on GitHub, where developers can inspect the code and contribute. Commenters are weighing its features against established paid charting tools.
- 16Lathoa launches math app where the AI is deliberately wrong●Show HN: Lathoa, a math app for kids where the AI is wrong on purpose
A new math app for children called Lathoa has been launched, with an unusual premise: the AI tutor is intentionally wrong on purpose, so kids must spot and correct its mistakes rather than accept answers passively. The approach is being discussed as a fresh take on AI-assisted learning, testing whether deliberate error can sharpen children's critical thinking in math.
- 17Developer launches free zero-setup API testing tool▼Show HN: I built a free Burp/Caido alternative but, zero setup - API Testing
A developer has released a free alternative to Burp Suite and Caido for API testing, emphasising zero setup and instant use. The tool is being shared with the Hacker News community, where readers are weighing its convenience against established security testing tools used for intercepting and inspecting web traffic.
- 18
Drop is a new open-source tool for sandboxing Linux applications without root privileges, and it supports gVisor, Google's application kernel for stronger isolation. It is currently the top post on Hacker News, where users are discussing the project and its approach to running untrusted code safely on a Linux machine. The reaction so far is mixed, with the technical community weighing its usefulness against existing sandboxing options.
- 19Graphene launches as data analysis toolkit for coding agents●Show HN: Graphene – Data analysis toolkit for your coding agent
A new open-source project called Graphene has been introduced, presenting itself as a data analysis toolkit designed to work with coding agents such as AI assistants that write and run code. The toolkit is available on GitHub, and the launch is drawing attention from developers interested in extending what their AI coding tools can do with data analysis tasks.
- 20
A Hacker News post presents a project that trains a machine-learning model to detect AI-generated web content using only structural signals of pages, such as layout and markup patterns, rather than the text itself. The post links to an arXiv paper describing the approach. Commenters in the thread are discussing the method, its accuracy, and what it means for identifying machine-written material online, though details of the discussion are limited to the post itself.
- 21
A developer has released NSL, described as 'WSL for Linux', and shared it on Hacker News, where it has drawn over 160 upvotes. The project, hosted on GitHub under the name frostyard, inverts Microsoft's Windows Subsystem for Linux concept, drawing interest from developers curious about running foreign environments natively on Linux.
- 22Pyxel retro game engine for Python gains attention▼Show HN: Pyxel – A Python retro game engine with built-in art and sound editors
Developer kitao has released Pyxel, an open-source Python retro game engine that includes built-in art and sound editors. The tool lets creators build pixel-art style games entirely in Python without needing separate graphics or audio software. The project, hosted on GitHub, is drawing interest from developers and hobbyists discussing its simplicity and all-in-one workflow for retro game creation.
- 23
A developer shared a demonstration showing that combining the NetworkX graph library with Apache pyarrow can reduce memory consumption by a factor of six to seven. The claim was posted in a NetworkX GitHub discussion, where users of large-scale graph analysis are weighing whether the approach is practical for their own workloads and what trade-offs it involves.
- 24Pyxel: free Python retro game engine hits 18,000 GitHub stars●Show HN: Pyxel – A Python retro game engine with built-in art and sound editors Hi HN, I'm the creator of Pyxel, a free,
Developer Pyxel announced that his MIT-licensed retro game engine for Python, in development since 2018, has passed 18,000 stars on GitHub. The free engine includes built-in pixel art and sound editors, letting creators build retro-style games entirely in Python. The milestone announcement is drawing attention from hobbyist game developers and Python programmers discussing the tool's all-in-one approach.
- 25Breadcrumb app records everything on your Mac for AI context●Show HN: Breadcrumb, record everything on your mac + context manager for AI
A new tool called Breadcrumb, built by Innerloop, lets Mac users record everything happening on their screen and use it as a context manager for AI assistants. The product launched on Hacker News, where commenters are debating its usefulness for giving AI models richer personal context, alongside obvious questions around privacy, storage and security of continuous screen recording.
- 26Old-school forum built on open protocol with keypair identities▼Show HN: An old school forum on an open protocol – your identity is a keypair
A developer has launched a forum-style service on Nostr, an open social protocol where user identity is a cryptographic keypair rather than a centrally controlled account. The project revives the classic forum format—threads, boards, replies—while letting users own their identity and migrate across apps. Readers on Hacker News are debating the design, its use of public-key cryptography, and whether decentralized forums can attract everyday users.
- 27Janus lets one binary run GGUF models on any GPU via Vulkan●Show HN: Janus – Go binary that runs GGUF models via Vulkan on AMD/Intel/Nvidia
A new open-source tool called Janus, built in Go, lets users run GGUF-format language models on AMD, Intel and Nvidia GPUs through Vulkan, all from a single binary. Hackers News commenters are weighing in on whether it simplifies local inference compared to existing options, and interest is focused on its cross-vendor GPU support.
- 28Developer uses 2D DFT and dithering to sharpen eInk manga▼Show HN: Using 2D DFT, dithering, etc. to maximize eInk manga image quality
A developer has shared a technique that combines a two-dimensional discrete Fourier transform, dithering and related image-processing methods to maximize manga image quality on eInk displays. The work, associated with the open-source Kindle Comic Converter project, aims to make comics and manga render more cleanly on low-refresh, grayscale e-reader screens. Hacker News readers are engaging with the technical details and discussing approaches to image optimization for e-ink devices.
- 29AI search tool indexes every photo and video frame on macOS▼Show HN: AI search for every photo and every frame of video on macOS
A developer has released a macOS tool that uses AI to make every photo and every frame of video on a computer searchable, with the code available on GitHub. The launch drew attention on Hacker News, where users discussed how well local semantic search works, privacy implications of on-device indexing, and how the tool compares with Apple's own photo search features.
- 30A 30-Minute Pendulum Clock Built Entirely From Trash▼Show HN: Glashütte Trash Clock – A 30-minute pendulum clock made from trash
Niklas Roy has unveiled the Glashütte Trash Clock, a pendulum clock built from discarded materials that requires winding every 30 minutes. The project page details the design and construction of the timepiece, which deliberately subverts the prestige of German clockmaking by using garbage instead of fine components.
- 31Beginner Python Course Teaches Coding Through Drawing▼Show HN: Build with Python – a beginner course where your code draws
A new beginner-friendly Python programming course has been launched that teaches coding by having learners create drawings with their code. The approach aims to make programming more visual and engaging for newcomers. The course is being shared with the developer community, where it is drawing attention for its hands-on, graphics-based teaching method.
- 32SoldStack launches API for secondhand clothing resale prices▼Show HN: SoldStack – sold prices API for secondhand clothes
A new tool called SoldStack offers an API that returns sold prices for secondhand clothes, aimed at sellers and resellers who want real market data instead of listing prices. The project was shared on Hacker News by its developer, who invited feedback. Commenters typically probe data coverage, pricing accuracy across platforms, and API reliability for such niche resale data.
- 33Former Postmark team launches Helo email API▼Show HN: Helo – An email API from former Postmark folks
A new email API called Helo has been launched by people who previously worked on Postmark, a well-known transactional email service. The team is presenting the product to developers, offering an API for sending email. The launch is drawing attention because the founders' track record with Postmark gives the new service credibility among developers evaluating email infrastructure options.
- 34Developer launches token compression CLI to cut AI coding costs●Show HN: Token compression CLI to save Codex/Astra costs
A developer has released a command-line tool that compresses tokens before they are sent to AI coding assistants such as OpenAI's Codex, aiming to reduce API bills for heavy users. The tool compresses prompt and context tokens to lower costs while attempting to preserve output quality. Early commenters are discussing how much it can realistically save and whether compression risks degrading results.
- 35Parrot launches open-source smart meeting recorder for Mac●Show HN: Parrot – Open-Source Smart Meeting Recorder with Co-Pilot on Mac
Developer turantekin has introduced Parrot on Hacker News, an open-source smart meeting recorder for Mac that includes a Co-Pilot feature for assisting during meetings. The project is available at openparrot.app, and early commenters are discussing its privacy implications, local processing, and how it compares with commercial meeting note tools.
- 36Strata launches a semantic layer that can refuse LLM queries▼Show HN: Strata – an expressive semantic layer that can say no to your LLM
Developers on Hacker News are discussing Strata, a newly launched semantic layer designed to work alongside large language models. Its distinguishing feature is the ability to reject or refuse queries from an LLM when a request cannot be answered reliably from the underlying data, rather than letting the model improvise. Commenters are weighing the trade-off between expressive data modeling and stricter guardrails on AI-generated answers.
- 37Rhun: an open-source code editor written in assembly▼Show HN: Rhun, an open-source code editor written in assembly
A developer has released Rhun, an open-source code editor written entirely in assembly language, and shared it with the Hacker News community. The project is drawing attention for its unusual technical approach, as most modern editors are built with higher-level languages. Commenters are likely debating the practicality, performance and maintainability of writing developer tooling at such a low level.
- 38New desktop tool helps patients during telehealth visits▼Show HN: We built a real-time desktop companion for patient's telehealth visits
A startup has launched OpenHand Health, a real-time desktop companion designed to help patients navigate their telehealth appointments. The tool sits alongside video consultations, aiming to make virtual visits easier to follow and manage. It was shared as a launch announcement on Hacker News, drawing modest attention and early discussion from the developer community.
- 39Yantra: New LALR(1) Parser Generator Released for C++●Show HN: Yantra – an LALR(1) parser generator for C++
A developer has released Yantra, an open-source LALR(1) parser generator written for C++, sharing the project on GitHub. The tool lets programmers define grammars and automatically generate parsers for compilers and interpreters. It is drawing attention from developers interested in parsing tools and compiler construction, who are discussing its approach relative to established generators like Bison.
- 40New tool compares hospital charges with insurer payments▼Show HN: What 482 hospitals charge vs. what insurers pay, from their own files
A new online tool lets users compare what 482 US hospitals charge against what health insurers actually pay, using data drawn from the hospitals' own price transparency files. It highlights the wide gaps between listed prices and negotiated rates, reviving debate over hospital pricing practices and whether federal transparency rules are working for patients.
Repos
- reladraw/reladraw
- anteloc/ldraw-nova Agent tooling for generative LEGO models building, built with Astra and Opus 5.5, powered by Jev
- allenv0/SCM Deep AI search for every photo and every frame of video in any folder on macOS
- kvoltmer/Audionaut Audionaut professional audio editing and audio recording
- seamusc/papermono-shopping-list E-paper shopping list for the M5Stack PaperMono, with a FastAPI server and phone web UI
- getgat-dev/gat Simple, fast, versioned large-file storage for git 🚀 https://getgat.dev
- ahmd-sh/hntui browse hackernews like a hacker
- PhreshOS/system An open-source, self-hosted system for apps built with web technologies.
- Vibra-Ingenn/Janus Janus is a API router for AI models written in Go and has a Vulkan Model runner
- ahmetomerv/photoc Command-line tools for photographers.
- project-minigraf/minigraf Embedded graph memory for AI agents, mobile apps, and the browser.
- vincentsch/explainroo Explainer videos and product demos made by your AI agent. Free and open source: a local voice (Kokoro), word timing (Whi
- graphene-data/graphene Turn your coding agent into a world-class data analyst
- rsutcliffe/nightwatch Free macOS menu-bar app for astrophotography: finds tonight's clear window, ranks your targets, tells you when it
- devdotfast/whiteboard open-source canvas for thoughtful software design
- longsurf-ai/openchart OSS Tradingview with your own AI, free forever
- volotat/mini-AGI Continual learning model trained from scratch on 8GB VRAM laptop with batch-1 stream of data.
- lostmsu/TurboGPT Train a tiny GPT in under a minute (CUDA only)
- General-Instinct/InstinctFlash High-Performance Serving Runtime for Robotics Models
- EverMind-AI/Raven The Harness of Harnesses • built for RSI: a trusted, persistent, self-evolving multi-agent ecosystem for all-domain coll