🛠️ All DevTools

Showing 6261–6280 of 6588 tools

Last Updated
August 03, 2026 at 04:01 PM

[Other] Show HN: We made our own inference engine for Apple Silicon We wrote our inference engine on Rust, it is faster than llama cpp in all of the use cases. Your feedback is very welcomed. Written from scratch with idea that you can add support of any kernel and platform.

Found: July 15, 2025 ID: 317

[Other] Show HN: Compare Speech APIs Live (OpenAI, Google, Deepgram, Soniox, etc.)

Found: July 15, 2025 ID: 318

[Other] Inspect ANSI control codes and escape sequences

Found: July 15, 2025 ID: 376

BulkFlow

Product Hunt

[Other] Data bulk import, export, update, and migrate BulkFlow provides a solution to IMPORT, UPDATE, & EXPORT data in bulk from CSV/Excels Files, FTP, Google Sheet, XML,... to eCommerce platforms such as Shopify, WooCommerce,... automatically and quickly.

Found: July 15, 2025 ID: 313

Code Police

Product Hunt

[Code Quality] Simple vulnerability detector for your github repo Code Police by Vibe Coders: Fast, professional vulnerability scanner for GitHub repositories. Detect SQL injection, XSS, secrets, and more security issues instantly. 10$ -> 5 credits -> Github repo -> Find vulnerabilities

Found: July 15, 2025 ID: 314

[Other] Real-time intelligence on emerging GenAI vulnerabilities Real World Vulnerability Feed for LLM's Valuable for defensive and and offensive operators alike. Fortify your GenAl deployments with real-time intelligence drawn directly from ODIN's research and pioneering GenAl Bug-Bounty program.

Found: July 15, 2025 ID: 316

[API/SDK] The open-source framework for real-time AI voice Real-time Voice AI Agents We are open-sourcing the easiest way for developers to build real-time Voice Agents and Virtual Avatars into any app—telephony, web, mobile, robotics, wearables, and beyond.

Found: July 15, 2025 ID: 319

9xchat

Product Hunt

[Other] AI sidekick-multi-LLM workspace 9xChat is a floating AI workspace that lets you chat with multiple LLMs in one window. Switch, compare, and manage LLMs seamlessly. Save prompts, stay organized, and work offline or incognito. Built for students, devs, and AI power users.

Found: July 15, 2025 ID: 320

Pumpify

Product Hunt

[Other] Crypto Instant Token Launcher Launch your own crypto token on any network — instantly, no code required. Pumpify is a free, fast, no-code token launcher. Fill out a simple form, connect your wallet, and deploy a fully functional ERC-20 token in seconds.

Found: July 15, 2025 ID: 321

Leveragers

Product Hunt

[Other] Best Mail Server: 10+ Domains, API-Driven | Leveragers.xyz Leveragers.xyz offers the ultimate mail server solution with 10+ active domains and powerful API key integration. Designed for speed, security, and scalability, our platform is perfect for businesses and developers seeking reliable, advanced email services

Found: July 15, 2025 ID: 322

[Other] Automatically complete WooCommerce orders after payment A free plugin that automatically completes WooCommerce orders after payment—perfect for digital or virtual products. No setup, no manual updates. Works with PayPal, Stripe, and more. Just install, activate, and let it handle fulfillment for you.

Found: July 15, 2025 ID: 323

[Other] Show HN: Timep – a next-gen profiler and flamegraph-generator for bash code timep is a TIME Profiler for bash code that will give you an accurate per-command execution time breakdown of any bash script or function.<p>Unlike other profilers, timep also recovers and hierarchally records metadata on subshell and function nesting, allowing it to recreate the full call-stack tree for the bash code being profiled. If you call timep with the `--flame` flag, it will automatically generate a flamegraph .svg image where each block represents the wall-clock time spent on a particular command (top level) or its parent subshells&#x2F;functions (all the other levels).<p>Using timep is simple - just source the timep.bash file then add timep before whatever you want to profile. You do not need to change in the code being profiled - timep handles everything for you. Example usage:<p><pre><code> . .&#x2F;timep.bash timep someFunc timep -flame someScript &lt;inputFile </code></pre> timep will generate 2 profiles for you: one showing each individual command (with full subshell&#x2F;function nesting chains), and one that combines repeated loops commands into a count + total runtime line with minimal &quot;extra&quot; metadata.<p>See the github README for more info on the available flags and output profile specifics.<p>timep works by cramming all the timing instrumentation logic into a DEBUG trap that roughly does the following:<p>1. record end timestamp for previous command 2. compare current state to state saved in variables last DEBUG trap to determine what sort of command is happening. e.g., if BASH_SUBSHELL increased then we know we just entered a subshell or background fork. 3. once we know what type of command is happening, generate a log line for the previous command (now that we have its end time 4. save current state in various variables (for use next debug trap) 5. record start time for the next command<p>then after the profiled code is done running, timep post-processes the logs to produce the final profile

Found: July 15, 2025 ID: 349

[Other] Show HN: CallFS – S3-style object store in one Go binary (MIT) We started CallFS after yet another late-night “why did the uploads vanish?” incident. Our small team had stitched together rsync, a fragile NFS mount, and an S3 bucket—none of it observable, all of it waiting to bite us.<p>So we wrote a single-process file service in Go that: • Speaks the S3 API (so existing tooling works). • Stores hot data on local disks for speed; cold data can sit in any S3-compatible bucket. • Exposes Prometheus metrics and JSON logs by default, because “what happened?” shouldn’t be guesswork. • Ships as a ~25 MB static binary—no external deps, MIT license.<p>Today it’s stable for single-node or side-by-side deployments. Clustering is on the roadmap, replication will follow, but we wanted to share the code early and hear real-world pain points. If storage glue code ever ruined your weekend, we’d love feedback and PRs.

Found: July 15, 2025 ID: 311

[Other] Benben: An audio player for the terminal, written in Common Lisp

Found: July 15, 2025 ID: 380

comfyanonymous/ComfyUI

GitHub Trending

[Other] The most powerful and modular diffusion model GUI, api and backend with a graph/nodes interface.

Found: July 14, 2025 ID: 303

[Other] Building Modular Rails Applications: A Deep Dive into Rails Engines

Found: July 14, 2025 ID: 304

[API/SDK] Show HN: Goliteql – A fast GraphQL executor and code generator in Go Hi HN,<p>I&#x27;ve built `goliteql`, a fast and lightweight GraphQL executor and code generator written in pure Go.<p>It parses GraphQL schema and queries, validates them, and executes resolvers without using reflection. It also supports introspection and generates Go code from a GraphQL schema.<p>Why I built it: - I wanted a fast, minimal alternative to gqlgen - Easy to embed in WASM or microservices - Focused on simplicity and performance (4x faster in benchmarks)

Found: July 14, 2025 ID: 305

Kiro: A new agentic IDE

Hacker News (score: 980)

[Other] Kiro: A new agentic IDE

Found: July 14, 2025 ID: 324

[Other] Use Claude Code as the foundation for coding infrastructure, allowing you to decide how to interact with the model while enjoying updates from Anthropic.

Found: July 14, 2025 ID: 299

mindsdb/mindsdb

GitHub Trending

[Other] AI's query engine - Platform for building AI that can answer questions over large scale federated data. - The only MCP Server you'll ever need

Found: July 14, 2025 ID: 298
Previous Page 314 of 330 Next