Posted by david927 1 day ago
Ask HN: What are you working on? (May 2026)
Open the HTML file in a code/text editor. Look at one of the anchor tags and you will see the contents of "HREF", "ADD_DATE", "LAST_MODIFIED", "ICON_URI" and "ICON". Only the "HREF" is necessary to make the anchor tag functional. All of the others serve other purposes. Most of the others makes some sense, but seem obsessive to me. The longest, sometimes hundreds of characters long, is the "ICON" item. That long string of characters concerns me and looks suspiciously like the traffic I see when I use network monitor inside Inspect. To me it looks like a tracking code.
Of course I may be wrong, but none of that stuff is necessary except the HREF. The script I wrote strips off everything except the HREF, puts it in a new anchor tag, and it works fine. Really this is just old school HTML.
It can get you up and running in a few minutes with an installer that can set up a new system or keep an existing system up to date. There's also a command line version that works on Arch and Debian based distros (including WSL 2) and macOS. I use it on my personal devices and a company issued MBP.
I'm not going to lie, I've been using computers for 25 years and this is the happiest I've ever been with using 1 machine for everything (software development, media creation, gaming, etc.).
The idea was borne out of wanting to use the review tools that you get on existing sites like GitHub, without having to push and start bloating PR lists. You'll be able to leave yourself comments and code suggestions after review, which you can then pull out in a Markdown file to feed back to your coding agent (or anything else for that matter).
I'm also trying to include some optional (very optional) AI extras where you can use your own keys, and then get a tour of what you've changed and a quick overview of the changes.
I've published several panels under this banner already (tools for redis, caches, celery, etc.); I am currently working on a base library layer for tools to inherit from and to make it easier to create new tools.
Essentially, the point of all of this is to make it so that you don't need so many external services; Instead, DCR provides self hosted alternatives. This in turn makes it a lot easier to build and productionalize something using Django.
Reception has been decent so far and I estimate several thousand current adopters (Its hard to estimate based on download numbers alone.) For May I will finalize a common design language, further formalize the plugin system and how it works, and likely release a new panel.
I'm actually looking for beta users! GetSetReply is a SaaS I've been building. It does two things for small businesses:
1. It helps you get more reviews by sending automated requests for reviews to your customers over SMS and/or email after they purchase from you (PoS Integrated / Manual Sending)
2. The second is helping you reply to the reviews you already have with AI-generated drafts in your brand's voice that you can send to Google/Yelp/TripAdvisor.
I'm very grateful to anyone who is willing to test or provide feedback. If you create an account (it's free with no credit card or integrations required), I'll reach out! Or you can email me via my email in my profile.
- Visual tool for building strategies
- Backtest on site or MT5 EA using same json configurations
- Running EA live (or paper mode) in prod automatically feeds the trades back to the site for analysis
- The thing I am most happy with: you can click any trade in backtest result and see exactly which rules were true at the bar that fired
You can try it in action w/o signup using taster page (https://foxtradetools.com/taster)
Solo dev. Open to any feedback.