suraj pathak · pinion

@vixhal have you tried qutebrowser?? It has vim like controls, and it's super lightweight.

suraj pathak@surajpathakcs

@vixhal have you tried qutebrowser?? It has vim like controls, and it's super lightweight.

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Average UI isn’t our competition. It’s what we replace. https://ui.watermelon.sh/@vanshdevx Low-key websites I quietly rely on 1) http://roadmap.sh Gives you a brutally clear learning path for roles like frontend, backend, DevOps, etc No fluff, just “learn this → then this → then this”. 2) http://playcode.io An online playground to quickly test HTML, CSS, JS without setting up anything locally Perfect for quick experiments and debugging ideas 3) http://usehooks.com A collection of reusable React hooks with real use cases Saves time and helps you avoid rewriting the same logic again and again 4) http://devhints.io Concise cheat sheets for languages, frameworks, and tools. Ideal when you forget syntax and don’t want to read a 20-minute blog 5) http://jsoncrack.com Turns messy JSON into a clean visual tree Makes understanding large APIs and configs way easier than staring at raw text 6) http://realtimecolors.com Lets you generate and preview color palettes instantly Useful when you want decent UI colors without guessing or copying blindly 7) http://regex101.com Build, test, and debug regex step by step with explanations Honestly, the fastest way to stop hating regex 8) http://bundlephobia.com Shows how big an npm package really is before you install it Helps you avoid bloating your app with “tiny” libraries 9) http://caniuse.com Tells you which CSS/JS features actually work across browsers Essential before using shiny new features in production 10) http://toolbox.googleapps.com Google’s own diagnostics tools for DNS, email, headers, and network issues Surprisingly useful for debugging real-world problems 👉 Which one of these do you already use and which one did you not know existed?@shekhu04 @wesbos definitely @mobbin https://mobbin.com/ also UI library showcases like @chakra_ui is an underrated place to look!@jeffzxh

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@GithubProjects

▶@vamsibatchuk To keep analyzing pdfs, some tools are qpdf, pdfalyzer, strings. If you just want to get text out of PDFs, check out marker - https://github.com/datalab-to/marker . I'm also interested in any weird edge cases anyone else has found - let me know!@VikParuchuri

▶@ZingadePiyush Might have some bugs, working on it. dm me if you find anything. mobile is okay rn but better mobile version soon. more effects + better ascii/dither algorithms coming over the next few days/weeks https://grainrad.com@almmaasoglu @heyyswap https://www.buildincollege.com/dashboard@idynamightt

I've tried all ( 74 😵‍💫 ) AI Coding Agents & IDEs [Rork, CodeRabbit, Anima, Zed, Factory, Cursor, Windsurf, Copilot, Lovable, Bolt, v0, Replit, MarsX, Canva, Devin, Github Spark, Vercel, Lindy, Warp, Figma, Cline, Vibe Coder & more] The most complete list ever made (with demos & notes):@johnrushx Best Model Per Use-Case Presentations - Gemini 2.5 Full-stack apps - GPT-5 Codex, Sonnet 4.5 Docs - Gemini 2.5, GPT-5 thinking Videos - Sora 2 Images - Nano Banana Coding - Sonnet 4.5, Grok Code Fast Browser use - Sonnet 4.5 Doc Processing - Gemini Flash Enterprise Search - Sonnet 4.5 Data analysis (complex) - Opus 4.1 Agentic workflows - Sonnet 4.5, Haiku 4.5@bindureddy your terminal in 4 upgrades: 1. ghostty — the terminal itself. fast, native, beautiful. finally one worth using. 2. tmux — sessions that survive anything. split panes, detach, come back later like nothing happened. 3. fish — autocomplete that actually works. syntax highlighting. no config needed. 4. starship — a prompt that shows you what matters (git branch, exit codes, env) without slowing you down. use: brew install tmux fish starship + ghostty .org your future self will thank you@cathrynlavery

▶@simonfarshid

▶@bflycomputer

▶@jakubkrehel

▶@praveenisomer Introducing Vibe SDK@rauchg