7,239 results for Tool · 2.444s

News for “Tool”
19 results • 2436 ms server time
Moozonian News
github.com• Aug 7, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Jobman – nohup with retries, timeouts, and dependenciesI've long used nohup for background processes that I want to run independently of the terminal. These types of jobs are usually long-running, sometimes launched over an SSH connection, and often have dependencies on other jobs.I built Jobman to combine the simplicity of nohup with features I previously wrote one-off shell scripts for, including: - retries - timeouts - dependencies between jobs - email or webhook notifications on completion or failure - separate stdout and stderr logging with a combined observed-order viewJobman does this with a small per-job supervisor process; there's no shared daemon to run. It uses SQLite for job and run metadata and plain files for log storage. It's intended to be a local, per-user tool, not a system-wide or distributed scheduler.Jobman is written in Go and has releases available for Linux, macOS, and Windows.Here's an example session using Jobman to launch a Python script, examine its logs, and check its status: $ jobman run --name import-data --r
Moozonian News
news.ycombinator.com• Aug 7, 2026• 1 min read
Ask HN: If you had to relearn Emacs today, how would you?Spent a few weeks learning nvim and colemac-dh; doing light customizations -- found myself pining after neorg, and figured if I want this in my dev env, it is likely work learning the original tool itself.Realized many in this community might have some nuggets of wisdom to share. As that's the case, for those of you who use Emacs, how would you get into it today?
Moozonian News
huggingface.co• Aug 7, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: From raw Point Cloud dataset to regular Grid indexInteractive demo of a simple preprocessing tool for geometric datasets, all open source python package. Squarenet core sorting algorithm (Cartesian sort) allow for greedy but fast multi dimensional reordering of raw point sets, could be usefull in e.g. convolution network or ANN search context on irregular Lidar data. Any feedback would be very appreciated
Moozonian News
tape-music-hub.gordo.design• Aug 7, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Tape Music Hub, local music library manager with a P2P phone companionHi HN,This is a personal project I have been building for the last three years. I had the technical and product background, but never quite enough uninterrupted time to take it all the way. AI coding tools finally gave me enough leverage to finish the version I had been carrying around in my head.I have spent years accumulating a proper local music library. I DJ from time to time, and I always have music locally that is not distributed on any “public” platform such as Spotify or Apple Music, so I only hear that music on my computer.The core idea was to use the same archive from my phone without moving it into a cloud catalog or rebuilding it in another app, while keeping it in the same place and making it easy to connect to other DJ apps. This means you can build your playlists on the go and add many more interesting features, and, easy to use and setup.Is desktop/NAS app stays as the source of truth. You add the folders you already use for your music library, and the phone becomes a c
Moozonian News
hirenewtalent.ai• Aug 7, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Hirenewtalent.ai – Hire offshore in minutes via APIhi everyone. My name is Jai.I own one of the largest driving schools in the Bay Area (and California!), and while trying to hire offshore staff, I discovered just how hard it is.IT'S (surprisingly) WAY TOO HARD!!My best friend Alex and I realized that throughout our careers in F500 companies, startups of every stage, and small businesses that we ran into this problem many times over.You pretty much have 3 choices:1) you go to an agency and pay upwards of $3k+ a month for a resource that should cost closer to $1k/mo. 2) you go to a legacy marketplace like Upwork/Fiverr and screen all the resumes yourself, interview each candidate, figure out payments, and then negotiate/contract with each candidate. 3) you buy a bunch of software like LinkedIn recruiter (or AI slop recruiting tools) and Deel/Rippling for payroll, and you build the entire hiring process/infrastructure yourselfAll 3 of these options straight up suck.We realized that if we were to reimagine how a marketplace functions usin
Advertisement
Moozonian News
news.ycombinator.com• Aug 7, 2026• 1 min read
Ask HN: Do modern code editors need stronger visual hierarchy?I've been using Zed recently and I think it is one of the most impressive modern editors I've tried. It is clean, fast, beautiful and has minimal distraction. However, after long coding periods, I noticed that it feels less productive than other editors like VS Code. I think the problem is visual hierarchy. A productive tool needs to answer where I am, what is active and where I can find what I need. VS Code has relatively strong separation, though containing more elements.Zed feels much softer, many elements have similar weight, creating a clean impression, but I found myself spending longer time finding things.I wonder how others think about it.
Moozonian News
github.com• Aug 7, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Llmem – Local persistent memory for AI coding, no embeddingsHi folks. This part of AI coding always felt really dumb: after working on many projects it repeats the same mistakes, uses awkward patterns or looks up stuff over and over. It just does not remember. Skills exists, but I don't like maintaining lots of markdown files. There were other solutions for this and I'm sure there are even more now, but I simply did not fancy those for one reason or another.So I wrote my own good-enough persistent memory which easily integrates with all AI coding tools I use. Lightweight, local, 1 Go binary + 1 SQLite file. Speaks MCP + good old REST API I can curl.After some testing I settled on BM25 lexical search with optional WordNet synonym expansions - no embeddings, no vector DB, no external API calls. A downside is English memories only, but that's OK for me.Memory_context pulls priority-tagged memories at session start, auto-consolidation merges near-duplicates to prevent bloat. Later I added optional memory types, project scopes and hashtags.I've been
Moozonian News
bing.com• Aug 7, 2026• 1 min read
The 10 Best Electric Razors to Upgrade Your Shaving RoutineWhether you’re looking to go fully hairless or take a little off, using one of the best electric razors makes removal a no-brainer. Along with their high-powered capabilities, what sets these tools ...
Moozonian News
news.ycombinator.com• Aug 7, 2026• 1 min read
Ask HN: I can't post in Show HNI recently built an html+pdf documentation framework that uses Typst and I want to post to Show HN, so I created a new account last week but when I try to submit my post it only shows "we are temporarily restricting Show HN" and "spend some time to comment, get around with the community," etc.Are there any ways to remove the restriction? I read some other posts like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47875235 and sent an email to hn@ycombinator.com five days ago. I believe I made myself pretty clear in my email:> Hi, I'm Jeremy. I made a pure Typst documentation generator called Haita that doesn't rely on other tools and I wanted to post it to Show HN but found that I couldn't post at all. The project's link is https://wensimehrp.github.io/haita. I did not write it with LLM assistance. Can you please lift the restriction on my account? My account name is wensim and it uses the same email address. Thanks! > > JeremyAnd sometimes I go on shownew just to find that there are posts from a
Advertisement
Moozonian News
simplepixelart.com• Aug 7, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Open-source pixel art editor with animation and auto-tiling tilesetsHi HN! I built a free pixel art editor that runs entirely in the browser — no install, no signup, no watermark. The frontend is open source (MIT): https://github.com/comficker/simplepixelartWhat it does:- Sprite editor with layers, selections, mirror drawing, and an infinite-canvas workspace (multiple boards on one desk)- Frame-by-frame animation with onion skin, per-frame duration, GIF and spritesheet export- Tileset builder that auto-generates Wang-16 and blob-47 terrain sets from a single base tile — exports Godot 4 TileSet, Tiled .tsx, or PNG+JSON — plus a tilemap painter to test terrains in the browser- Isometric (2:1 dimetric) grid mode with an iso-line tool- Image-to-pixel-art converter: median-cut quantization, live adjustments, and a "pixel cleaner" that removes orphan pixelsSome technical bits:- The renderer is a hand-rolled 2D canvas — no engine, no WebGL. Pixel maps are plain objects keyed "x_y" with an incremental dirty-pixel buffer, so a brush stroke costs ~0.006ms/frame
Moozonian News
bing.com• Aug 6, 2026• 1 min read
Make Drag-and-Drop easier using DropPoint for Windows PCHere is a free tool for Windows 11/10 that lets you make the drag and drop feature easier and more useful. This tool is named as DropPoint. While the built-in drag and drop feature of Windows OS works ...
Moozonian News
news.ycombinator.com• Aug 6, 2026• 1 min read
Ask HN: How do you speed up pipeline testing?At work we've got some pretty large code-bases using multiple languages and whilst we do everything we can to reduce the amount of tests that run for a given change, it typically takes minutes to run.As you can guess, this results in a guaranteed waiting period to send that change through our pipeline even if an engineer has only made a small change.Curious as to what other folks do to make this more efficient?I'm working on a tool in my spare time to try and address this problem but I don't have a huge amount of time to work on it (https://github.com/colwill/ccc); it performs basic static analysis and code caching using tree-sitter and calculates the subset of test required.This output is passed to the next step in the pipeline which runs that subset of tests.
Moozonian News
nellailabs.ai• Aug 6, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Validate your idea, know what to charge, and how to get first usersI made an idea validation tool that can quickly adjust or kill off weak ideas.The big difference between Nell and any other validation tool is it compares your idea with real passed and failed examples, calculates TAM, overall buying sentiment, and 14 more important pointers that VCs value. It then also creates the most confident go to market plans to get initial users.My goal with Nell is to compress the research that takes more than a month into a few minutes so that early stage founders can spend time on polishing, preparing strong investor pitches, and executing GTM.How it works: Once you’re in. Just paste your idea and you will get a 14+ pointer diligence report having - validation of the problem you are trying to solve, funding potential based on past similar ventures, demand signals, willingness to pay, pricing research, market size, revenue ceiling, and other critical metrics.Please check it out and feel free to run a validation test on your idea. I will really appreciate feedb
Moozonian News
github.com• Aug 6, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Aster, a polyglot monorepo build orchestratorWe built Aster to support our polyglot monorepo 'firstlanding'. At ArchAstro, we use Elixir, Python, TypeScript, Go, and Rust. I wanted something that just orchestrates those tools without Bazel-level complexity. It didn’t exist, so we built it.Aster discovers your existing project files (mix.exs, package.json, Cargo.toml, go.mod, …), builds one graph, and runs targets in order. You can extend it by writing aster.toml files to specify new targets and dependencies or override existing ones. Aster supports a local services runner - it lets you define a set of services to launch with one command and conventions to do this per worktree so each worktree can have it's own private environment. We also use Aster in CI to only build targets that were affected by a particular change.Aster is a core tool we use to increase our productivity with agentic engineering. We took a lot of care in making sure agents can figure out how to use it to run tests, and the services runner lets each agent effect
Advertisement
Moozonian News
news.ycombinator.com• Aug 6, 2026• 1 min read
Ask HN: AI rollout for 100 employees, mostly non-technical – what worked?Looking to roll out AI tools to my corporate team of around 100 employees. We have some engineers, but most are non-technical people (ops, finance, marketing, and site-level managers).What I want to avoid:- everyone pasting company data into random consumer AI tools with zero visibility or control. - everyone making their own version of the same tool over and over. - lots of different server instances all over the place that IT doesn't know about.What I'm looking for:- Sanctioned AI access with some admin visibility (usage policies, data retention, permissions by team) - Ideas for shared infrastructure and how to collaborate on projects better. - Visibility for teams to see what other people have built. - Encourages adoption/collaboration (shared prompts, internal use cases) rather than locking things down so hard nobody uses itI really appreciate the HN community because a lot of you are way ahead of me in this process. If you have found any good tools or ways to use existing tools or
Moozonian News
usecharming.com• Aug 6, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Charming – Build and share apps like Google DocsHi HN! I’m building Charming, a cloud for creating and sharing small apps. Agents can host, run, and share apps securely over MCP or API. I started by building tools for myself, and I found that making something for personal use wasn’t that hard: localhost + Tailscale was usually enough. But sharing it with someone else, or with someone else’s agent, often took more work than it was worth.You can try it without signing up with this prompt:> Read https://charm.ing/docs/prompts/build-your-first-app.md then help me create my first app.Is anyone on HN building personal software they want to share with people?Docs: https://charm.ing/docsDemo: https://youtu.be/xAccIaqvH6U