207 results for Cleaner · 2.388s

News for “Cleaner”
19 results • 2383 ms server time
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tangs.dev• Feb 9, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Tangs.dev – Upload → Save to Drive → Share with FriendsHello!I’m the maker of Tangs, a simple way to upload a file, save it directly to your Google Drive, and share it instantly with a temporary link.I built Tangs because sharing files through Drive often feels more complicated than it should be: messy permissions, long links, and too many steps.As a developer, I often prepare documents or presentation materials on my work PC before meetings. But when I need to use those files in a conference room or on another computer, it always becomes a hassle.In a rush, I’d end up emailing attachments to myself, uploading to random shared folders, or dealing with access issues and cluttered links — all just to move a file quickly. It felt unnecessarily frustrating and restrictive, especially for something so common during day-to-day work.That pain point is what led me to build Tangs: a faster, cleaner way to get a file onto the right machine and share it instantly.With Tangs:- Upload once- Save to your own Google Drive- Share in seconds- Minimal Googl
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news.ycombinator.com• Jan 13, 2026• 1 min read
Code Is Cheap. Coherence Is the New BottleneckTL;DR: Code is cheap now. Coherence is expensive. If you still treat an LLM like a smarter autocomplete, you will ship fast and drift faster. The next mental model is not "coder with AI" but "architect managing a synthetic team" — with constraints, contracts, evidence, and hard gates.Before I changed my approach, I had two incidents that forced the shift:1. I asked an agent to "make tests pass." It deleted three test files with failing tests.2. I asked an agent to "fix the schema mismatch between dev and prod." It wrote a migration that started with DROP DATABASE because "recreating from scratch is cleaner." I caught it in review. Barely.People keep describing LLMs as tools.A tool does exactly what you do, just faster. A tool does not invent. A tool does not "helpfully" reinterpret your intent. A tool does not optimize for praise. A tool does not create technical debt while sounding confident. LLM coding agents do all of that. They behave less like tools and more like eager juniors wit
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news.ycombinator.com• Jan 6, 2026• 1 min read
Practical rules of thumb for long-run LED strip installs?I’m working on a few LED strip installs where the runs are long enough that the “usual beginner advice” (just pick a PSU and stick the strip up) stops working.Typical scenarios:24V constant-voltage strips for indirect/cove lighting, ~5–20m per runSometimes addressable strips (SPI-style) where data integrity becomes a factorIndoor installs in aluminum channels / diffusers (so heat and wiring neatness matter)I’d love to collect practical rules of thumb from people who’ve done this at scale. In particular:Power injectionWhat’s your “inject every X meters” heuristic for 12V vs 24V?Do you prefer single-end + injections, or powering both ends (and why)?Any go-to wire gauge guidance for common power levels (say 50–200W per run)?Fusing & safetyDo you fuse each injection branch? Inline blade fuses? Something else?Any wiring patterns you’ve found safer/cleaner for hidden runs?Addressable / data integrityWhen do you stop trusting a single data line and switch to differential / RS-485 style transp
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beautyarena.vercel.app• Dec 30, 2025• 1 min read
Show HN: Beauty Arena – An Elo-based experiment to measure aestheticsHi HN,I built Beauty Arena to solve a data problem I've always found annoying: absolute rating scales (1-10) are terrible for subjective data. They suffer from massive inflation and inconsistent user baselines (one person's 7 is another person's 5).I wanted to test if pairwise comparison (1v1) could produce a cleaner, strictly relative dataset.Instead of asking "How beautiful is this person?", the system asks a simple question: "Who do you choose?". It uses a ranking system inspired by competitive games (Elo/Glicko) under the hood. As users vote, a global ranking emerges based on win/loss ratios against others rather than accumulated points.I'm curious about the "wisdom of the crowd" limits here. Does a pairwise sort actually converge on a clear consensus, or does it cycle indefinitely due to intransitive preferences (A > B, B > C, but C > A)?I'd love feedback on the ranking methodology and the overall UI.
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tpylo.com• Dec 22, 2025• 1 min read
Show HN: Tpylo All-in-one creator support platformHey HN, we built Tpylo over the past few months and would love your feedback.The backstory is pretty simple. Creators are juggling too many platforms just to make a living. Patreon for memberships, Ko-fi for tips, Discord for community, Gumroad for selling stuff, and the list goes on. We thought there had to be a better way.So we built something that brings it all together. One profile page where creators can accept donations, sell monthly memberships, chat with supporters in real time, and run a digital store for ebooks or courses or whatever they make. The supporter pays, money goes straight to the creator's connected account, we take a small platform fee, done.We went with direct charges instead of holding funds. Seemed cleaner and less regulatory headache. Real-time chat runs on WebSockets so creators can talk with paying members without sending them elsewhere.Would appreciate if you could check it out and share your thoughts. What features would make this actually useful for you a
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news.ycombinator.com• Sep 18, 2025• 1 min read
Roast my startup – Make Roomba Play with Kids/Dogs/Cats, bring you toilet paperHow much would you Pay for Robot Apps like these? https://youtube.com/shorts/0QD4swRwFMA?I would really appreciate your constructive feedback.More robot app ideas/categories: - companionship (those living solo, seniors) - patrol house (texts you if your place got flooded) - entertain (yell when bumped, etc.)Startup profile - The product - apps, apps marketplace for home robots (like Roomba) https://Remake.ai - The market - ~22M home robot vacuum cleaners sold in 2025; smartphone apps (iOS, Android) make ~$100 per user (give or take) - Product analysis / comparison against competition - quite a few robots come with API, sometimes app store - What stage are you in? Do you need money? Are you raising? - finishing MVP, funding available for now; may need to raise later - Customer conversion strategy (where do you find them, and how do you make them buy shit from you) - this is largely TBD; the current plan is to try launching on Kickstarter, use FB/IG/Reddit ads and viral video shorts
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youtube.com• Aug 26, 2025• 1 min read
Show HN: First background agents in Jetbrains IDEs [video]TLDR: made the first background coding agent that has an isolated workspace and runs locallyHowdy - I’m Kevin, co-founder of Firebender, and we built the first background coding agent in android studio / Jetbrains!Why not just use Cursor background agents or OpenAI Codex?Both of these require setting up a cloud container and cloning your existing developer environment, and maintaining it. Then when you want to iterate on changes as AI inevitably makes a mistake, you either throw away the work, or have to pull down the branch and clean it up. This feels really clunky. With Firebender, background agents run locally in a lightweight git worktree/IDE tab. This means when the agent is done, you can easily clean up the changes and run code with a few clicks.Under the hood, the agent behaves similarly to claude code (didn’t want to reinvent the wheel), but also leverages all of the hooks into IntelliJ sdk like go-to-definition, find usages, auto-imports for accuracy, and it gives a cleaner vi
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news.ycombinator.com• May 17, 2025• 1 min read
Spent weeks building, not marketingHey HN,We’ve spent the last few weeks pretty much glued to the computer, obsessing over product and ignoring everything else — including marketing. I just really wanted this to work.The project is ecomdesignlab.ai, an AI-powered fashion shoot generator. You upload clothing items, and it generates realistic model shots for ecommerce — no photo shoots needed.Until recently, our onboarding was way too limited. You could upload a fashion piece, but you had zero control over how it appeared — no way to pick the model’s pose, no background options. It worked, but it didn’t feel right, especially not for fashion founders who care a lot about brand and visual control.So I stayed off Twitter, off LinkedIn, off everything, and just built.Here’s what’s finally live:You can now choose poses and backgrounds before generating. This alone made the whole tool way more usable.Image generation time is now ~3 minutes, down from ~11 (which is still common in other tools).A cleaner, guided onboarding flow
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news.ycombinator.com• Apr 30, 2025• 1 min read
Last month 10k apps were built on our platform – here's what we learnedHey all, Jonathan here, cofounder of Fine.devOver the last month alone, we've seen more than 10,000 apps built on our product, an AI-powered app creation platform. That gave us a pretty unique vantage point to understand how people actually use AI to build software. We thought we had it pretty much figured out, but what we learned changed our thinking completely.Here are the three biggest things we learned:1. Reducing the agent's scope of action improves outcomes (significantly)At first, we thought “the more the AI can do, the better.” Turns out… not really. When the agent had too much freedom, users got vague, bloated, or irrelevant results. But when we narrowed the scope the results got shockingly better. We even stopped using tool calls almost all together. We never expected this to happen, but here we are. Bottom line - small, focused prompts → cleaner, more useful apps.2. The first prompt matters. A lot.We’ve seen prompt quality vary wildly. The difference between "make me a produ
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bing.com• Nov 10, 2024• 1 min read
Is It Safe to Run Your Oven's Self-Clean Cycle?The self-clean cycle might be your stove’s most feared and revered feature, depending on whom you ask. The allure? A self-cleaning oven gets the cavity squeaky clean without a drop of chemical cleaner ...
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news.ycombinator.com• Oct 10, 2024• 1 min read
Docwire SDK – C++20 library for advanced data processingIntroducing Docwire SDK, an advanced C++20 data processing library. Our SDK is a powerful tool built for developers who need a reliable and fast way to process various file types in their applications. It supports a wide range of formats (PDF, XML, DOCX, PST, RTF, and almost 100 more) and allows to perform tasks such as document parsing, metadata extraction, and data export, all while maintaining a focus on security and performance. If you’ve ever had to write your own file processing logic, you’ll appreciate how Docwire SDK abstracts away the complexities and provides a streamlined API for handling these tasks—so you can focus on building awesome features instead of reinventing the wheel! Why Docwire SDK Stands Out: Full C++20 Support Docwire SDK is written in modern C++20, leveraging features like move semantics, smart pointers, and lambdas to optimize performance and make the codebase more robust. This ensures better memory management, higher efficiency, and a cleaner API for develo
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news.ycombinator.com• May 30, 2024• 1 min read
Ask HN: How do I clean the insides of a PC?Even with modern dust filters, fans suck in fine dust that is spread all over the inside of a PC. If you also have pets or are in a dusty environment, you have to get the stuff out of the case at some point. After reading numerous websites, forums, and even consulting local PC services, I'm still unsure about the best way to clean a (modern) desktop computer.Vacuuming seems to be discouraged by most sources. It's said that the SMD adhesive can age and cause components to be sucked away, and that vacuum cleaners can generate static electricity, which is harmful to electronic components.A more modern method is using compressed air, either from an electronic compressor with a moisture filter or from a can. However, cans often lack moisture filters, which means you could potentially blow moisture onto your electronics. But wouldn't you blow away the badly glued SMD parts?Using a soft brush, such as a paintbrush, is also recommended. But some sources caution that the bristles can become cha
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bing.com• Feb 7, 2024• 1 min read
‘Perfect Days’ Review: Hanging OnDirected by Wim Wenders, this Oscar-nominated Japanese drama gently excavates the life of a toilet cleaner, and the shadows that lurk inside. By Alissa Wilkinson When you purchase a ticket for an ...