BraverHeart

    1. Show HN: TerminalGPT – ChatGPT in your terminal with voice input (github.com/terminalgpt)
    152 points by devthrasher 3 hours ago | 54 comments

    2. We Rebuilt Our Monolith into a Monolith (Again) (acme.dev)
    280 points by backendbaron 6 hours ago | 136 comments

    3. Ask HN: How do you manage burnout while working remotely?
    112 points by remoteviking 5 hours ago | 97 comments

    4. GitHub Copilot Workspace – Early Access Now Open (github.blog)
    200 points by codeconductor 7 hours ago | 89 comments

    5. The Story of SQLite (sqlite.org)
    345 points by sqlninja 12 hours ago | 73 comments

    6. NASA’s new nuclear-powered lunar rover design (nasa.gov)
    190 points by orbitalengineer 9 hours ago | 62 comments

    7. Ask HN: Best alternatives to Google Search in 2025?
    87 points by surfslow 8 hours ago | 121 comments

    8. The Magic of Rust Macros (rustacean.net)
    175 points by 0xFerris 10 hours ago | 41 comments

    9. Show HN: Paperstack – Offline-first Notetaking App in Rust + WASM (paperstack.dev)
    138 points by inkdev 4 hours ago | 33 comments

    10. The Cost of Running a SaaS in 2025 (danielsnotes.com)
    227 points by bootstrapped 13 hours ago | 102 comments

Note: it also generated fictional links.

My favorite is #2

I'm hoping to get some objective insight and arguments, not personal preferences.

- Limited APIs (You can't read previous messages, you have to rely on the Webhook and pray you don't miss anything, you can't even use the same number on a smartphone as a backup or fallback)

- Limited flexibility

- Painful on-boarding experience

- Painful to use for pro-active Customer Support (Users have to initiate messages, you can't get back to them after 24 hours without using an automated template message)

It feels like they are actively sabotaging the potential of this service.

What am I missing? would love to hear from someone at Facebook.

If anyone can share tips, lessons or pitfalls to avoid in building the sales team and the sales process, especially if the software is heavy and is not a simple signup and pay or a classic SaaS trial, software that requires a relatively long process to deploy.

I'm grateful if anyone can share insight into the lead generation process.

What if we took all the lessons learned from the past 50 years and rebuilt a brand new computing platform, hardware and software, from scratch, removing all the extra layers of complexity, removing all the bottlenecks and not worrying about backward compatibility. We could even let go of the 0s and 1s, and replace it with something else.

Are there companies working on such a project? Would this allow us to gain orders of magnitude of value in terms of performance.

Note: My question concerns reusing existing base manufacturing technologies, I'm not talking about something like Quantum Computing.

It seems all notable platforms are deliberately getting rid of this crucial UI, it has become frustrating, especially if you wanted to skip parts of the video or rewind to a specific point in the video, which are reasonable user behaviors.

I find myself downloading videos to "solve" this.

Example: Chromium takes hours to compile, how do engineers iterate and test their code in a reasonable amount of time?

Other examples: Photoshop, Firefox, Microsoft Word, Safari, etc.

If models are trained on internet content (Ex: ChatGPT), then surely there is some bias in their output, as the internet is infested with content who's sole purpose is to make you buy something, influence you in some way or straight up plug a product.

Don't "A" DNS records point to a single IP address?

Is it enough to avoid opening unverified executables and emails to stay safe? or I'm being oblivious