Show HN: Wikicube: instant wiki for any GitHub repoYou've heard of Uvicorn and Gunicorn. Have you heard of Granian?
Show HN: TypeWhisper 1.5 – open-source dictation and workflows for macOSHi HN,I built TypeWhisper, an open-source dictation and AI text-processing app for macOS.The basic idea is: press a hotkey, speak, get text inserted into the current app. Under the hood it is not tied to one transcription backend. You can use local models, cloud APIs, or a mix of both, and then run the result through Workflows that match by app, website, hotkey, or fallback context.I just released TypeWhisper 1.5.0. This release is less about one big flashy feature and more about making dictation behave correctly in real Mac apps.The main changes:- app-aware insertion: better spacing, sentence position handling, terminal paste behavior, rich-text targets, and target-app context - stronger local-model controls: MLX memory-footprint settings, idle auto-unload, lazy restore after unload, and Gemma 4 download recovery - broader provider/plugin coverage: updates across Gemini speech transcription, OpenRouter STT, Mistral AI, Soniox, OpenAI-compatible profiles, cloud ASR providers, and other
Show HN: TheraJoy – bilateral stimulation for EMDR using Joy-ConsJoy-Cons have some of the best haptic motors ever put in a consumer device. They come in pairs. So I turned them into a bilateral stimulation tool for EMDR therapy.The app pairs to your Joy-Cons over Bluetooth (no Switch needed), alternates pulses left-right at whatever speed and intensity you set, and gets out of the way. No account, no analytics, runs entirely on your iPhone.Existing BLS devices are either wired buzzers from 2003 or $200 proprietary hardware. This is neither.Demo + info: therajoyapp.com
Show HN: I built a photography weather alert systemhi HN,I'm a landscape photographer by heart and a software developer by trade. I build a web app for automating alerts for photography weather.It is meant to solve the following issues I (and probably others) had: - the need to check multiple weather apps multiple times a day - keeping an eye out for some long range conditions like full moon or moon + azimuth - combining several conditions into triggers - notifications/reminders for those triggersAt first, I built a POC on my wordpress site. It was useful but hard to maintain, so I built a new one from scratch using C#, EF Core, Postgres, vanilla html/css/js.Current functionality: - tracks locations the user saves, updates forecasts - allows to create alerts of two types: - simple conditions like high clouds > X, low clouds < Y, timing window = around sunrise - smart checks like fog or frost prediction, rain clearing, moonrise at sunset, open horizon - some spatial cloud calculations - moon table (up to 365 days ahead) for long range p
2026 NBA Summer League: What to watch and key datesNBA Summer League will feature the league's newest talent competing for opportunities and looking to make a name for themselves. Jeff Zillgitt If you’re looking for the modern-day extravaganza of NBA ...
Tell HN: I'm not excited for Fable and am disappointed in Karpathy* High level reasons:It increases the gap between the rich and the poor. You think indie devs and individuals have the resources to pay per token? The direction Anthropic is taking is one that leads to more inequality, only this time it's intelligence inequality between small and large corps.Anthropic also intentionally crippled the model when it comes to doing AI research. And then Karpathy (an AI researcher who defected to Anthropic) has the audacity to praise the model?These decisions were already made by Anthropic (a company that actively wants AI regulation and banning of open source models) BEFORE the USG request to take down the model, so they can't blame the politics for this.* Earthly reasons:We were originally going to get 100% usage from June 9th to June 23rd (15 days)Instead we got 100% usage for 3 days and 50% usage for 7.And it's nerfed on day 1:> ... we're redeploying the model with a new set of classifiers to target and block more cybersecurity tasks. In the near term,
0/6 major aerospace documentation portals are AI Agent-readyI spent some time building AeroScore, a scoring engine that evaluates how well major documentation portals support AI agents. In short, none of the 6 that I evaluated in this first batch are sufficiently prepared.The methodology and criteria are based on the AFDocs Spec (an open-source checklist for agent-ready documentation) and one specific extension for PDF-heaviness since aerospace as a field places so much importance on PDFs. Each site gets scored 0-100 across criteria like llms.txt presence, robots.txt, and many others that can be found both on the AFDocs repo and at the aeroscore webpage.Key Findings:-0/6 have an llms.txt-0/6 support url variants-the best score was ICAO with a 69/100The fact that major aerospace documentation portals are not AI agent ready yet is important because it means the field is not being fully efficient. AI agents allow the analysis of data across deep documentation portals to occur in fractions of the expected time, and this has revolutionized many fiel
Show HN: Open-source sandbox for your product teamKshitij and Rahul here. We're building Playground, an open-source sandbox that lets your non-technical teams prototype directly on production codebases, without bugging you (developers) to spin up and maintain another repo.The repo is here: https://github.com/B1u3B01t/design-playground.We've been working together for six years. Last year we built an AI design agent because we thought designers were the biggest bottleneck. But we were wrong.After talking to teams, we realised designers, PMs, founders and even sales people all wanted to quickly change and explore flows for their users, that looked and behaved like the real app.But devs don't trust non-technical teams to work on production and not fuck up the code. Agree. So the other way is setting up another mock repo.And that defeats the point. It adds maintenance cost of keeping both in sync. This is what happened when both of us were working together too. So we built an open-source Playground.It has all the features out of the box: s
What Does a Data Analyst Do?At SNHU, we want to make sure you have the information you need to make decisions about your education and your future—no matter where you choose to go to school. That's why our informational articles ...
Anthropic Claude Goes GA in Microsoft FoundryClaude is generally available in Microsoft Foundry, expanding Azure enterprise AI model choice. Azure customers can deploy Claude with existing authentication, billing, governance, and compliance ...
Show HN: Places - Google Docs for maps with auto-import from articles and videosWhen I go on travels with friends I like to look up articles and videos with recommendations and put together a doc with all the places we want to go. While the doc is nice, it sucks to have to manually look them up on a map to figure out what is close to each other to see how to group them together for each day. When I used Google My Maps I found that it sucks for real-time collaboration. Other platforms were either too slow or didn't support proper real-time collab.So I worked with/told Claude Code to make me a website that has a) a map with real-time sync between multiple users, b) parses articles/text and watches videos for me to add multiple places at once, and c) adds a small customizable note and picture to remember what place is what. I think it turned out quite well and after some more tinkering and adding some more features I decided to put it up online!There is a view-only demo map but sign up is required to create a map and import because all the tokens to parse the imports
Show HN: GolemUI – Declarative Form EngineWe're a team of three friends who have been working with forms and Open Source for a decade, and we joined forces together to create something where we can apply all of our experience.We recently released GolemUI, an Open Source library to generate forms dynamically from JSON definitions, with a typed layer to simplify authoring.This library has a lot to offer. These are the main characteristics:1. A JSON engine. The form is governed by a JSON definition that you can store in a DB, version, diff, or generate it with LLMs as a validated JSON.2. We provide also 28 headless components (and growing) that you can style with CSS variables. We offer APIs so you can drop in Material, Shoelace, or your own components.3. A DX typed authoring layer on top to write forms programmatically, that generates JSON. So you don't have to write it.4. The same definition can render the UI components in React, Angular, Vue, Lit, or Vanilla JS.5. We also have a deterministic MCP that has tools for to validate
Show HN: Strata, real-time Markdown editor you can mount as a filesystemHi HN. Strata is a real-time markdown editor built around document portability across agentic workflows. The same docs live on the web, mount to disk on Linux/macOS with live CRDT collaboration intact, and render inside any MCP app (claude.ai, ChatGPT). There's also a CLI, MCP server, and API. Demo video shows live sync as ClaudeCode reads and writes legal guidance.FUSE is really neat. It can mount entire filesystems on Linux without materializing files until requested, which immediately brings to mind use-cases around knowledge bases for company files, or RAG corpus. However, the Mac side muddied the picture. We started pure FUSE + MacFUSE, but MacFUSE was an onerous kext install. Next we built on native FSKit which is kext-less, but effectively read-only. FSKit won't let you invalidate a cached read, so to push a web edit down to a local file you have to force overwrite it through your own mount to make the kernel re-cache. This is as sketchy as it sounds, and is a poor proxy for col
Launch HN: Parsewise (YC P25) – Reason Across Documents with an APIHi all, it’s Greg and Max, founders of Parsewise here (https://www.parsewise.ai/api). Parsewise transforms a bucket of unstructured data into schema compliant data, retaining lineage for values resolved across documents.Imagine giving Claude a bunch of files and asking for a CSV or JSON output. If you have tried this, you know both the system limitations (number of files, type of inputs, cost, latency) but also the human-facing challenge of having no way to validate the results quickly. We solve both. We help tech teams simplify their unstructured data ETL, and loop in business experts for the definitions and for instant validation.Here is a video with a few use cases: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dbRllnnh47wParsewise in the words of someone coming to us: ”I need to extract information from insurance policy PDFs, phone calls that have been transcribed, emails, etc. I am NOT looking for something that would just extract data point by data point, page by page into a structured well-de
Show HN: I made an app that can accelerate cures and nobody fucking caresHi HN!# Intro/ About Me (yea yea always about me...) My name is Joshua Dungan and I am a solo developer from Grand Rapids, MI. I am also an unpaid full time caregiver for and with the woman I love, and in my extra time I made a JS powered fully client side 100% privacy (why would I spy on myself?) app that has 0 external dependencies aside from the API calls required to run the app. I am going to be releasing the software soon and you can view it at https://demo.pathmap.org/HN.php#Promo For my launch on HN, I decided to offer my base product for free for the month of July. You can access the free offer at https://demo.pathmap.org (the big yellow button that starts with "HN Promo!" at the to of the page.The goal of my HN launch is to have you test the software and critique/point out potential issues. I did my best to lock it down but I need the pros (you) to look at it before I push for adoption of the software. To say thanks and help you see what the software can do, I am offering this
3 dangers of being locked into a harness. Your context layer is true freedomModels are commoditizing fast. Harnesses already have. A "free" open-source harness feels like freedom, but the deeper I built in, the more I'd lose. "Free" open-source harnesses don't make you free.Staying coupled to the harness is the most expensive dependency you're not pricing. The fix is smaller than the problem: a context layer you own, so any model plugs in within ~5 minutes.Here are the 3 dangers of staying locked in:1. You start from scratch. Run a harness for months, switch models, and every learned preference is gone.2. Your skills are hostage. Couple your business logic to one harness's keywords, and your custom logic breaks or quietly degrades on the next tool.3. You're billed at their mercy. Your plan can be pulled, gated behind pay-as-you-go, repriced "from $200 to $1,000 overnight" or the most powerful model taken away (the Fable story).High switching friction means you can't leave.Owning your context layer removes all 3. Here is the fix:1. Detach memory into a single s
Show HN: A collection of firsthand WW2 stories passed down through familiesI scrape the internet for family stories about WW2. It's fascinating, and I curate a collection on this site. I don't make any money for it whatsoever and don't plan to, its a digital museum to satisfy my autistic passion for WW2. Hopefully you find this as interesting as I do.Some things I've learned from this project I've never learned in countless books:- It was extremely common for kids to lie about their age to enlist, much more than talked about.- Taking prisoners was much less common than talked about, even with the Allies.- The Japanese had a viral habit in which they threw babies in the air to stab them. It comes up in stories all over the Pacific.- Patton was hilariousThe overall impression is like the film Come and See. These stories show how dark war is. If everyone read all of these stories nobody would have an appetite for war anymore. Even the countless veteran memoirs I've read don't convey this as well as all of these anecdotes do, that war is hell.
10 ‘Under The Radar’ Indie Albums From 2026 So Far You Need To HearHalf of 2026 is now over. Many records from the year so far have been praised. But some records have not been praised enough. Here are 10 worthy releases from the first six months of 2026 that are ...