asernasr
Show HN: Figranium – Stack blocks to build browser workflows and call via API
Show HN: Figranium – Build browser tasks visually, execute via API (Dockerized)
Show HN: Figranium – Dockerized, API-first, block-based browser automation
Show HN: Figranium – Open-source visual Playwright control plane (Docker, API)
If you spend any time in developer circles—Hacker News, Reddit, Twitter—you see this constant, exhausting need to rank everything. We want to know what the "best" framework is, what the "Selenium killer" of the week is, or why anyone would use Tool X when Tool Y exists. We treat software development like a high-stakes sports league where only one project can hold the trophy at the end of the season.
But after building Doppelganger, I’ve realized that "better" is a pretty useless word in engineering.
Software doesn’t actually evolve in a straight line from "bad" to "good." It doesn't move toward some objective perfection. It evolves horizontally. It branches out to fill specific, painful gaps that the previous generation of tools—no matter how powerful or polished—was never designed to bridge. No tool truly replaces another; it just offers a different set of trade-offs for a different set of problems.