The best Hacker News stories from Show from the past day
Latest posts:
Show HN: Dead Acquire – Sell your pre-revenue or dead side-project
Show HN: Dead Acquire – Sell your pre-revenue or dead side-project
Show HN: I made an app that uses AI to change your interior
Show HN: I made an app that uses AI to change your interior
Show HN: I finished v5 of a JVM framework I've spent spent half a decade making
Show HN: I finished v5 of a JVM framework I've spent spent half a decade making
Show HN: I finished v5 of a JVM framework I've spent spent half a decade making
Show HN: I finished v5 of a JVM framework I've spent spent half a decade making
Show HN: I finished v5 of a JVM framework I've spent spent half a decade making
Show HN: Tiny public domain regex library with UTF-8 support
Show HN: I made a productivity tool instead of being productive
Show HN: FocusedEdit – a classic Macintosh to web browser shared text editor
I built a classic Macintosh text editor that allows users to do shared bidirection live editing with a web browser on a modern computer. Essentially it allows allows you to really quickly and easily share and edit text snippets on a classic Macintosh. I've tested the software on System 2.0 through System 7.6.1, but it should work on all PPC and 68k Macintoshes running up to MacOS 9.2.2 assuming they have a modem serial port available.<p>In addition to the github repository, I wrote up a blog post here: <a href="https://henlin.net/2022/10/02/Introducing-FocusedEdit-for-classic-Macintosh/" rel="nofollow">https://henlin.net/2022/10/02/Introducing-FocusedEdit-for-cl...</a> outlining how to get up and running. Both the repo and the blog post have a demo gif to help explain exactly what FocusedEdit does as well as how it works.<p>If you have any questions or decide to try it out on your Macintosh or in an emulator, let me know! I'd love to hear about it!
Show HN: FocusedEdit – a classic Macintosh to web browser shared text editor
I built a classic Macintosh text editor that allows users to do shared bidirection live editing with a web browser on a modern computer. Essentially it allows allows you to really quickly and easily share and edit text snippets on a classic Macintosh. I've tested the software on System 2.0 through System 7.6.1, but it should work on all PPC and 68k Macintoshes running up to MacOS 9.2.2 assuming they have a modem serial port available.<p>In addition to the github repository, I wrote up a blog post here: <a href="https://henlin.net/2022/10/02/Introducing-FocusedEdit-for-classic-Macintosh/" rel="nofollow">https://henlin.net/2022/10/02/Introducing-FocusedEdit-for-cl...</a> outlining how to get up and running. Both the repo and the blog post have a demo gif to help explain exactly what FocusedEdit does as well as how it works.<p>If you have any questions or decide to try it out on your Macintosh or in an emulator, let me know! I'd love to hear about it!
Show HN: FocusedEdit – a classic Macintosh to web browser shared text editor
I built a classic Macintosh text editor that allows users to do shared bidirection live editing with a web browser on a modern computer. Essentially it allows allows you to really quickly and easily share and edit text snippets on a classic Macintosh. I've tested the software on System 2.0 through System 7.6.1, but it should work on all PPC and 68k Macintoshes running up to MacOS 9.2.2 assuming they have a modem serial port available.<p>In addition to the github repository, I wrote up a blog post here: <a href="https://henlin.net/2022/10/02/Introducing-FocusedEdit-for-classic-Macintosh/" rel="nofollow">https://henlin.net/2022/10/02/Introducing-FocusedEdit-for-cl...</a> outlining how to get up and running. Both the repo and the blog post have a demo gif to help explain exactly what FocusedEdit does as well as how it works.<p>If you have any questions or decide to try it out on your Macintosh or in an emulator, let me know! I'd love to hear about it!
Show HN: Git in-memory in browser with Web Assembly
Create, upload, edit (multiple) files on the fly, in the browser. Git branches and git commits allow to save your changes, create multiple "workspaces" and switch between them in one click.
Repo: <a href="https://github.com/thomscoder/harmony" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/thomscoder/harmony</a>
Show HN: Coupon – self-hostable store for coupons/discounts and loyalty cards
Show HN: An ultra-light-weight tool to quickly test your ping
Howdy HN!<p>I find myself testing my ping from time to time, especially when my internet seems wonky while WFH. It feels like there should be an easier way test my ping than puling up a terminal or a complex web app - especially when I'm on my phone or any other device that doesn't have a terminal.<p>I figured I should be the change I wish to see in the world and created this super light ping test.<p>I also created a latency monitoring solution (<a href="https://github.com/cjjeakle/network-monitor" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/cjjeakle/network-monitor</a>), feel free to clone and try it out! I know there are a lot more mature monitoring solutions out there, but I never did figure out how to set them up. This one is super simple: clone it to some device that's always on, compile it, set up some systemd stuff, and it's ready to rock on port 8180!
Show HN: An ultra-light-weight tool to quickly test your ping
Howdy HN!<p>I find myself testing my ping from time to time, especially when my internet seems wonky while WFH. It feels like there should be an easier way test my ping than puling up a terminal or a complex web app - especially when I'm on my phone or any other device that doesn't have a terminal.<p>I figured I should be the change I wish to see in the world and created this super light ping test.<p>I also created a latency monitoring solution (<a href="https://github.com/cjjeakle/network-monitor" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/cjjeakle/network-monitor</a>), feel free to clone and try it out! I know there are a lot more mature monitoring solutions out there, but I never did figure out how to set them up. This one is super simple: clone it to some device that's always on, compile it, set up some systemd stuff, and it's ready to rock on port 8180!
Show HN: An ultra-light-weight tool to quickly test your ping
Howdy HN!<p>I find myself testing my ping from time to time, especially when my internet seems wonky while WFH. It feels like there should be an easier way test my ping than puling up a terminal or a complex web app - especially when I'm on my phone or any other device that doesn't have a terminal.<p>I figured I should be the change I wish to see in the world and created this super light ping test.<p>I also created a latency monitoring solution (<a href="https://github.com/cjjeakle/network-monitor" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/cjjeakle/network-monitor</a>), feel free to clone and try it out! I know there are a lot more mature monitoring solutions out there, but I never did figure out how to set them up. This one is super simple: clone it to some device that's always on, compile it, set up some systemd stuff, and it's ready to rock on port 8180!
Show HN: SigNoz – open-source alternative to DataDog, NewRelic