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Show HN: Sanishne – Rust based bookmark boards

https://sanishne.org

I built Sanishne because useful links in teams kept disappearing into Slack/Discord/Notion noise.It is a small, free shared bookmark board app. You create a board for a project, add links with short notes and tags, then invite people as owners, editors, or viewers. It also supports search, tag filtering, expiring invite links, MFA-backed accounts, and JSON import/export so your bookmarks are...

( Read More... | no comments | 2 points | on HN )

Show HN: Sanishne – shared bookmarks for teams (so links don't vanish in Slack)

https://sanishne.org/

Sanishne is a lightweight tool for teams to save, tag, and find shared links without losing them in Slack/Discord. It uses simple shared boards with viewer/editor/owner roles, and focuses only on bookmarks (no docs, no bloat). Free and currently an early MVP.Would love to get some feedback.

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I get the hesitation :D But the code is open and the install.sh is as minimal as it gets tbh. Still, as said, I get the hesitation. What a time to be alive.

It does not install binaries, it builds the binary by checking out the project basically. You can also do the process manually and use the tool.

I was also searching for some time, but most of them did not have enough context for my workflow tbh. So thats why I decided to make deff. Another good one I liked is vimdiff
What would the third panel contain in this case? Do you mean the setup that IntelliJ has in merge conflicts?
Its a great tool, but misses some of the context I needed.
Yes, but emacs < vim
So I tested this on huge files (checking cargo lock for instance) and it is super fast in the navigation of those. Until now I did not encounter any issue with bigger files (around 4k-6k changes but also only 4k-6k lines).
I personally find vimdiff a bit harder to navigate for my usecase. The reason is that I am context unaware of the file often in larger projects and wanted something that allows me to check all lines in a touched file. However, I have to admit vimdiff comes quite close to what I need and is a great tool!
This looks great as well! I personally prefer a bit more context. Thats why I added a bit more of it to deff. It also allows to mark files as reviewed by pressing `r` which is quite handy for my flow.

Show HN: Deff – side-by-side Git diff review in your terminal

https://github.com/flamestro/deff

deff is an interactive Rust TUI for reviewing git diffs side-by-side with syntax highlighting and added/deleted line tinting. It supports keyboard/mouse navigation, vim-style motions, in-diff search (/, n, N), per-file reviewed toggles, and both upstream-based and explicit --base/--head comparisons. It can also include uncommitted + untracked files (--include-uncommitted) so you can review your...

( Read More... | 69 comments | 43 points | on HN )

Show HN: Deff – Review AI-generated code changes

https://github.com/flamestro/deff

I built Deff because AI coding tools sped up writing code, but reviewing their changes became the new bottleneck. Most of my time was going into checking noisy diffs, understanding intent, and making sure nothing subtle broke. Deff is focused on one thing: helping you review AI-generated code changes faster and with more confidence. It helps surface what changed and is allowing me to use it...

( Read More... | no comments | on HN )
Re: on Tuesday November 26, 2024 @09:58AM (#42246324)
Hey folks,

I made this SEO tool a while ago. It did not work out as I intended. Decided I will offer it for free now as I think its a cool tool for brainstorming keywords.

It allows you to get SEO keyword insights (currently only search volume and related keywords + volume). I might add other features if requested.

Have fun!

Re:CDK but for Docker Compose on Sunday May 26, 2024 @05:25PM (#40485515)
I made this because I actually wanted to create IaC via an API. I decided that docker compose is what I want to work with. I wanted to have a simple UI. I decided to create a api, connect it to a database, and create compose-as-code as a middleware that can translate typescript to docker files.

This helped me to create my dream of a server management platform that I can not only self host, but that has no vendor lock and is just using plain docker compose files in the backend.

I am happy :)