The best Hacker News stories from Show from the past day
Latest posts:
Show HN: Llama 3.3 70B Sparse Autoencoders with API access
Show HN: Llama 3.3 70B Sparse Autoencoders with API access
Show HN: Llama 3.3 70B Sparse Autoencoders with API access
Show HN: Llama 3.3 70B Sparse Autoencoders with API access
Show HN: Complete decompilation of Lego Island
Show HN: Complete decompilation of Lego Island
Show HN: Complete decompilation of Lego Island
Show HN: Complete decompilation of Lego Island
Show HN: Complete decompilation of Lego Island
Show HN: Keypub.sh – OAuth for the terminal using SSH keys
Hi HN! I built KeyPub.sh to solve the problem of user verification for CLI applications. It's essentially OAuth for the terminal, but using SSH keys that developers and users already have.<p>- No installation needed - works with existing SSH setup
- Privacy-focused: users control what email info is shared
- Simple email verification process
- Free public service
- Perfect for CLI app developers who don't want to build user verification<p>Try it with:
`$ ssh keypub.sh about`<p>Source code: <a href="https://github.com/skariel/keypub">https://github.com/skariel/keypub</a>
Show HN: Keypub.sh – OAuth for the terminal using SSH keys
Hi HN! I built KeyPub.sh to solve the problem of user verification for CLI applications. It's essentially OAuth for the terminal, but using SSH keys that developers and users already have.<p>- No installation needed - works with existing SSH setup
- Privacy-focused: users control what email info is shared
- Simple email verification process
- Free public service
- Perfect for CLI app developers who don't want to build user verification<p>Try it with:
`$ ssh keypub.sh about`<p>Source code: <a href="https://github.com/skariel/keypub">https://github.com/skariel/keypub</a>
Show HN: Keypub.sh – OAuth for the terminal using SSH keys
Hi HN! I built KeyPub.sh to solve the problem of user verification for CLI applications. It's essentially OAuth for the terminal, but using SSH keys that developers and users already have.<p>- No installation needed - works with existing SSH setup
- Privacy-focused: users control what email info is shared
- Simple email verification process
- Free public service
- Perfect for CLI app developers who don't want to build user verification<p>Try it with:
`$ ssh keypub.sh about`<p>Source code: <a href="https://github.com/skariel/keypub">https://github.com/skariel/keypub</a>
Show HN: Keypub.sh – OAuth for the terminal using SSH keys
Hi HN! I built KeyPub.sh to solve the problem of user verification for CLI applications. It's essentially OAuth for the terminal, but using SSH keys that developers and users already have.<p>- No installation needed - works with existing SSH setup
- Privacy-focused: users control what email info is shared
- Simple email verification process
- Free public service
- Perfect for CLI app developers who don't want to build user verification<p>Try it with:
`$ ssh keypub.sh about`<p>Source code: <a href="https://github.com/skariel/keypub">https://github.com/skariel/keypub</a>
Show HN: Get e-signatures & pay per signed doc
Woke up today with a 100-degree fever & found out Google is now our competitor.<p>Last week, we started building signwith.co/ - a simple, pay-per-use e-signature tool for people who are struggling with complex e-sign tools.<p>The plan was to build quietly, run a private beta, get 50 users in 15 days, and then do a launch. Easy peasy.<p>But since Google dropped into the e-signature space - we needed to talk.<p>So after 30 minutes of existential dread, a lot of “what are we even doing?” thoughts, and one strong dose of paracetamol<p>we said, screw it. - let’s change gears.<p>So now we're opening our beta, and here's the deal:<p>• All the people who join will get free credits worth 10 signed docs
• 12 months credit validity
• No complexity
• No hidden cost
• No subscription commitment<p>You can join the beta here - <a href="http://signwith.co" rel="nofollow">http://signwith.co</a><p>That said, we see Google's entry in the signature space as validation.<p>This event expanded the market with such massive awareness.<p>Let me be clear: We’re not trying to be DocuSign, Google, or any other enterprise beast.<p>We’re indie makers and building for:
• The freelancers
• The consultants
• The indie and small business owners
• and anyone who just needs a contract signed—fast, simple, no headaches.<p>Here’s how SignWith works:
• Upload your doc
• Drop signature spots
• Send it out and track
• Pay per signed document<p>That’s it. No subscriptions. No feature bloat. No crazy hidden charges and no complex pricing tiers.<p>If you've read it so far, would love to see you on the other side.<p>And hey, if you’ve got any feedback, suggestions, or just want to tell us what you need, reply here or drop me a DM. We’re all ears!<p>Cheers!
Show HN: Yakari – Interactive TUIs for CLI tools
Hi HN!<p>I wanted to share Yakari, a tool I built to make command-line interfaces more approachable through interactive TUIs. If you've ever forgotten CLI flags or needed to look up command syntax, this might help.<p>Yakari turns complex commands into interactive menus. Users can navigate through options with simple key presses instead of memorizing complex command structures. If you've used Emacs and Magit (or any other Transient) before, the interface will feel familiar.<p>Features:
- Transform CLIs into guided menus
- Create custom menus for any CLI
- Support for flags, named parameters, choices, and interactive inputs
- Command history and contextual help<p>You can try it out without installing thanks to uv [1]:<p><pre><code> uvx --from yakari ykr demo # Play with a demo showcasing different argument types
uvx --from yakari ykr git # Try the git menu in any git repo
</code></pre>
The project is built with Python using Textual and is heavily inspired by Emacs' Transient.<p>I'd love feedback from both CLI users and developers. What tools would you find most useful to have menus for? How could this make your terminal workflows easier?<p>[1] <a href="https://docs.astral.sh/uv/" rel="nofollow">https://docs.astral.sh/uv/</a>
Show HN: Yakari – Interactive TUIs for CLI tools
Hi HN!<p>I wanted to share Yakari, a tool I built to make command-line interfaces more approachable through interactive TUIs. If you've ever forgotten CLI flags or needed to look up command syntax, this might help.<p>Yakari turns complex commands into interactive menus. Users can navigate through options with simple key presses instead of memorizing complex command structures. If you've used Emacs and Magit (or any other Transient) before, the interface will feel familiar.<p>Features:
- Transform CLIs into guided menus
- Create custom menus for any CLI
- Support for flags, named parameters, choices, and interactive inputs
- Command history and contextual help<p>You can try it out without installing thanks to uv [1]:<p><pre><code> uvx --from yakari ykr demo # Play with a demo showcasing different argument types
uvx --from yakari ykr git # Try the git menu in any git repo
</code></pre>
The project is built with Python using Textual and is heavily inspired by Emacs' Transient.<p>I'd love feedback from both CLI users and developers. What tools would you find most useful to have menus for? How could this make your terminal workflows easier?<p>[1] <a href="https://docs.astral.sh/uv/" rel="nofollow">https://docs.astral.sh/uv/</a>
Show HN: NoSQL, but it's SQLite
Manipulate your SQLite database like a giant Javascript object. Built with o1.
Show HN: NoSQL, but it's SQLite
Manipulate your SQLite database like a giant Javascript object. Built with o1.
Show HN: NoSQL, but it's SQLite
Manipulate your SQLite database like a giant Javascript object. Built with o1.
Show HN: celine/bibhtml: a Web Components referencing system for HTML documents