... evening I opened it, read the whole thing, and realized that most of it was dead. Old options nobody used, safeguards for cases that could not happen anymore, features I had added and forgotten. I deleted about half of it in an hour. The app got faster. The tests got simpler. The next feature took an afternoon instead of a week. The thing I had been protecting was not complexity I needed. It was complexity I had accumulated ...

... Half of what a Lispr Pro customer pays us can go to the person who invited them. That covers the first payment and every renewal, for as long as they keep paying. We set it at 50% because of cost. An ad charges us before anyone installs Lispr. A commission costs us nothing until a customer has paid. We d rather pay people who already use Lispr and tell others about it. Where your link is You don t need ...

... actually known model, length, resolution, all settled. Nobody can claim they weren t told, and it doesn t lock you into a price for a year, because the page is rates and the button is arithmetic. The other half is what happens when the balance doesn t cover the next generation. If the only option is a full plan upgrade, people stop there. Small top-ups, enough to cover the shortfall, keeps the person who was about to generate something ...

... point?" . A WPA3 Transition profile can join a WPA2 network or a WPA3 one. A WPA/WPA2 Mixed profile can join a WPA2 network. An OWE Transition profile can join a plain open network, because that's what the open half of a transition pair is. The base flags I checked (.none, .wpaPersonal, .wpa2Personal, .wpa3Personal, .OWE) track what the network advertises, because for them the two questions have the same answer. The transition and mixed flags are where they diverge ... ... mode, said WPA . On my own scan that was 17 networks out of 24. And a real OWE transition network still answers .OWE itself: an open record carrying the scan key SCAN_RESULT_OWE_MULTI_SSID = 1 (the open half

... octoscope 0.35.0 is out and this one started as a small feature and ended as a bug I am slightly embarrassed about. The feature first. octoscope has a dashboard half and a scriptable half

... Apple folded the iPhone in half, and my first thought wasn't "nice", it was "so now there's a third layout". I was already arguing with myself last week about whether our launch images survive a phone screen. Now there's a shape that's a phone, then suddenly isn't. Half

... first half of 2026,  3,869 products  shipped on Product Hunt. We ran the whole stream through LinkedIn and Crunchbase to see what people launch, who the founders are, where they came from and what actually improves your odds. Part 1. The landscape: the AI wave and the dilution of attention Launches grew 434 (Jan)   900 (Apr peak)   521 (Jun), but average reception  fell  from 190 to 144 upvotes attention spreads thin ... ... India 160  (India nearly matches US reception). Schools: UC, Stanford, Oxford, Cornell, Tel Aviv. Part 3. What actually works at launch Teams win:  solo 123 2 3 = 188 4+ = 288; blended multi-maker avg ~227 vs

... history to do this. Here's the fear, stated plainly, because I'd rather hear it argued with than keep circling it alone: 1. Every SaaS is now one feature announcement away from irrelevance. I don't mean "a competitor might launch." I mean an AI lab ships a model update, a checkbox appears in a product 400 million people already pay for, and my entire reason to exist becomes a bullet point in someone else's changelog. I didn ... ... build something a big company could copy I built something a big company could copy by accident , on a Tuesday, while shipping something else. 2. "SaaS is dead" is now a genre. Half

... product UI before filing the ticket. I run a design studio, DesignShare, a small team, 11 tools between CRM, email, Slack, Figma, marketing, project tracking, and invoicing. So I went through that list against our actual week. Roughly half of it maps straight onto things a person on our team does by hand right now. CRM hygiene, pulling call notes into the record, chasing invoices, prepping account research before a call. That's maybe 20-25 hours a week ... ... work that nobody enjoys. The other half

... plan for the first year of building. Then I watched two founders in my own network launch almost identical tools within a month of each other. Same market, similar pricing. The one who'd been posting his half-baked thoughts and failures on Twitter for a year got 10x the traction on launch day. The other one, better product honestly, got maybe 40 upvotes and went quiet. That messed with my head a bit, not gonna lie. Here ... ... thing nobody warns you about with personal-brand-first though: once you're the face of it, stepping back becomes really hard. I know a founder who wanted to bring in a co-CEO a year in, and half

... Apple's own support pages. Apple In-App Purchase: 26%, or 15% if you're in the Small Business Program, the Mini Apps or Video Partner Programs, or on an auto-renewable subscription after the subscriber's first year. Alternative payment processing inside your app: 20%, or 10% for those same groups. Out-of-app offers with an actionable link: a 15% store services commission, or 10% for those groups, on anything bought within 7 days of the tap. Apps ... ... distributed outside the App Store entirely - an alternative

... sees the tool's description before the task and the tool's result after the call, and nothing in between. That sounds obvious until you notice how many tools were designed for a client that could do the second half of the job for free. A language server is the clean example. Under the protocol, a find-references request returns a list of locations: a file, a line, a character offset. That is the right answer for an editor, which ... ... follow-up file reads fell from 15.2 to 3.2 per episode. The scale is a pilot, six tasks and a few repos, so treat the numbers as direction rather than magnitude. The direction is clear enough. The second half

... those first users forces you to do everything developers usually avoid: Talk to strangers. Post content. Sell. Get ignored. Get rejected. Change your positioning. And repeat it every single day. I've realized that building the product is only half the job. Maybe even the easy half

... weird split in my own habits lately. For anything I can phrase as a clean question, Google (or ChatGPT tbh) still wins, it's faster and I trust the top result. But for messier stuff, like "I have half a workflow in n8n, half

... Second, Cloudflare sells bot management and is building a market for paid crawling. Every number in their report is measured by a company with a position in the outcome. Read them as direction, not measurement. The direction: more than half of internet traffic is now non-human, 52% of crawler requests were for AI training as of June 2026 against 22% in spring 2025, and mixed-use crawlers are over 36% of activity. That last one is the whole story ... ... cannot answer "did this specific request get through", because the same request does not produce the same row twice. A repeat run separates them, and repeating costs almost nothing next to what you would build on top. The other half

... Half a feature in, agent taps out on usage, and now you're staring at code you didn't fully read yourself. Do you wait for the reset, switch to a different model, or just finish it by hand? Curious how people handle getting cut off mid-flow, not at a clean stopping point. Comment from Abdullah Javaid(@abdullah_javaid3): @bickov   @alpertayfurr  The cap holds because nothing gets written while it's still messy. I only write ... ... entry once a decision has actually landed, not while it's forming, so the half

... user see why it decided to approve or steer something? Comment from Narek Keshishyan(@narek_keshishyan): @aadilghani  Ha, fair pitch. Honestly the gate is the part I already have. What I don't have is the half your own thread is about: an approve on the lock screen is a yes to an intent, and the thing that actually burns me is the gap between the intent and what landed. I approved the right action, the action half

... time. - Each directory has its own set of unwritten rules. Put yourself in the wrong category, use free email address or write a commercial description, and the chances are high you'll be rejected without any explanation why. - About half of the "500 free directories" lists are outdated. I checked the last 168 of them. There are 10 of the dead domains in there, including 2 at DR 80 that appear on every single list people post. - It's hard ... ... based on whether a site is submitted/approved/rejected - Remove the dead sites from the list when I find them Let me be honest with you: tips exists for about 150 sites, not 500, and link type is verified in about half

... Someone asked here this week how to turn free users into paying ones. The answer I gave was half right, so here is the other half

... didn't mention it. I didn't ask. But I noticed I started talking differently. More careful, more filtered, like everything was on the record. Because it was. I asked a few founder friends and got completely opposite reactions: Half of them said "who cares, notes are notes, I have one in every meeting" The other half

... holds. that verification step was always on me. we just shipped something in FetchSandbox to close that loop. after it catches a bug, it now nudges the agent to rerun the same request and surface a behavioral comparison, before vs after. same scenario, does it pass clean? that receipt is now automatic. my rule: finding the bug is table stakes. proof that the behavior changed is the job. "i fixed the code" and "the fix works" are not the same ... ... test suite goes green. the gap is exactly what you're describing, a green test suite proves the new code works in isolation, not that the specific broken request from 10 minutes ago now behaves differently. the before vs

... Product of the Week on Product Hunt. A huge part of that came from feedback in this community, the questions, critiques, and edge cases you all raised shaped what we built. So this post is half thank-you and half

... Product Hunt I am Darius, and I have 5+ years in enterprise software delivery - banking infrastructure, healthcare networks, manufacturing systems. The kind of work that doesn't get viral threads written about it. Joined this community because the second half of a career in tech feels different than the first. Less ladder, more questions. Building feels closer to teaching now. Mentoring feels closer to learning. The lines blur in ways the early years didn't prepare anyone for. Looking forward ... ... living it myself. I ended up running a software company, a care home, and a cafe at the same time, and the thing nobody warned me about wasn't the workload, it was that my old first-half

... what the actual job entails. Developers have noticed. Only 12% of developers use LinkedIn as their main source of technical information, according to a Stack Overflow survey. Most are on the platform purely because they feel they have no alternative, not because they find it genuinely useful. The Fake Everything Problem LinkedIn has a trust problem that is getting dramatically worse, not better. In the second half

... emails and drafting the outreach. But you can still see the reasoning, change the targeting, edit the copy and approve what represents you. The goal is not to replace the founder or salesperson, but to help them not spend half the week jumping between Google, LinkedIn, Apollo, Hunter, spreadsheets and Gmail just to send ten decent emails. Our current product rule is becoming: Automate the labour, not the responsibility. I suspect this applies well beyond sales. The more public ... ... from Vladimir Iudin(@vladimir_iudin): @dawid_baranowski  The nitpicky part is what I keep running into. People shrug off a weak draft from a human writer, but one invented fact from AI and they never trust it again. Half