Posted by david927 1 day ago
Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (March 2026)
It's designed to integrate with Maven projects, to bring in the benefits of tools like Gradle and Bazel, where local and remote builds and tests share the same cache, and builds and tests are distributed over many machines. Cache hits greatly speed up large project builds, while also making it more reliable, since you're not potentially getting flaky test failures in your otherwise identical builds.
I have too many project cars and bikes, I wanted one place to store vin numbers for searching parts, and then just kept adding useful features.
Supports 16 vehicle types (cars, trucks, motorcycles, boats, tractors, ATVs, RVs, etc.), not just cars. Also includes maintenance tracking, a browser extension that auto-fills your vehicle info on parts sites like RockAuto and AutoZone, a community-vouched trusted shops map, and a vehicle selling wizard with state-specific bill of sale generation.
Free tier gives you 1 vehicle with a full diagnostic.
Applications on the public cloud raise strong concerns about data protection. As an architect, I spend a meaningful part of my time ensuring the security of customers’ data in the cloud.
Bao introduces an innovative approach where data remains on local devices while the cloud provides encrypted storage for synchronization and peer exchange. Because cloud providers cannot access the data, the need for due diligence is reduced.
Any feedback is welcome.
Over the past weeks, we consistently get 5-6 submissions per week. The newsletter and number of visitors are growing.
I’ve come to treat this as a pet project but realized that for indie devs who get very little marketing attention, being featured in the newsletter, top of the daily list, etc. can be another burst of users.
I'm trying to see how far I can get using AI to help me track pre-owned items for sale, starting with watches. I started with an OpenClaw agent that was looking for specific things I wanted to buy, and then I figured might as well make a whole site for it so I can share with others.
1 - actual css static analysis -- consume html + css, and provide tooling to preview what properties are inherited given the context you're in -- what you're overwriting, what display mode you're in. If there's inconsistent display modes depending on where in the html you are.
2 - a reactive html scripting language which using html as the source of truth, and synchronizes html elements through their relationships to each other
i only have prototypes, and unfortunately given the climate i feel i am the only person who wants these tools.. but every few weeks i get to sit down and get some progress and that's nice