... borrowed a GPU. Now we're experimenting with borrowing the Internet. Kanverse started with a simple question: What if computing resources didn't have to belong to the device using them? We've already been experimenting with borrowing remote GPU capability. Now we're testing the same idea with connectivity. In our latest experiment, one device has Internet

... moderation designed to help keep conversations safer. Free access without complicated setup. A growing community built around real human connections. Why did I create Yapgle? I wanted to bring back the excitement of meeting someone completely new on the internet. The kind of unexpected conversations that could turn into friendships. I'm building this project independently, with limited resources, and I've spent countless hours developing, improving, and fixing issues to make Yapgle a reality. But there's one thing ...

... added playable DOOM to the internet's shared Windows XP desktop I launched [ publicdesktop.lol ] ( https://publicdesktop.lol/ ) as a tiny internet

... building MemShift a Chrome extension designed around helping people rediscover useful things they've encountered online. We're early and we're not trying to pretend we've solved this perfectly. We're trying to figure out: Can the internet have a memory? We've launched the early version and are looking for people willing to actually try it and tell us where the idea falls apart. If you've experienced this problem, I'd especially love your take: What ... ... would you want a "memory layer for the internet

... days later, you remember the information but completely forget where you found it . Then you start searching: Browser history Google YouTube bookmarks old tabs more Google searches And sometimes you still can't find it. The internet is incredibly good at helping us discover information . But it's surprisingly bad at helping us rediscover information we've already seen . That's the problem we're exploring with MemShift a memory layer for the internet

... What if the internet had a place where you didn't have to do anything? We built Pearl Club around that idea. It's a quiet virtual space where you can journal, listen to ambient sounds, play little games, collect cute sea creatures, explore your own little world, or send an anonymous Message in a Bottle to someone else. There are no likes, followers, productivity streaks, or pressure to keep coming back. You can spend five minutes there ... ... spend an hour. Or you can just do nothing. We're launching Pearl Club tomorrow, and we'd love to know: What would you want from a corner of the internet

... sounds Play little games Collect cute sea creatures Explore your own little world Send anonymous Messages in a Bottle There are no follower counts, productivity streaks, or pressure to keep coming back. Just a small, cozy corner of the internet that s yours. We re launching today, August 29! Check out Pearl Club on Product Hunt We'd love to hear what you think especially what you d want to see added to Pearl Club as we keep building ...

... been thinking about how much modern internet design is built around getting us to do something. Social platforms want us to keep scrolling. Productivity apps want us to maintain streaks. Games want us to keep progressing. Even many wellness apps turn relaxation into something we need to track and optimize. As someone who builds digital products, I've started wondering whether we sometimes confuse engagement with a good user experience. Is a product still successful if someone uses ...

... everyone! I m the Founding Product Manager behind Pearl Club I ve always felt that the internet can be a little overwhelming. So much of it is built around being productive, staying connected, keeping up, and constantly doing something . That s what led us to build Pearl Club a quieter corner of the internet

... user everything is fine. Curious if anyone else building offline-first mobile stuff ended up doing the same thing, or found a cheaper way to tell the difference between "associated with a network" and "can actually reach the internet ...

... sitting right there, ready to work, and the power or internet goes down ten minutes before an important call. First, a key stakeholder is staring at an empty video-call room, concluding that you flaked. Then, hours later, you weed through all the "Hello? Are you there?" emails, and have to send the "so sorry, my internet

... years by people who cared about how it feels to use. Dark, considered interfaces. Whitespace that isn't accidental. Content that is the product, not decoration bolted onto a spreadsheet. The short answer to "what's the best LinkedIn alternative in 2026" is this: builders aren't looking for another feed. They're looking for a professional network that was actually designed, not just maintained. That's the gap forg.to is built to close. Here's why the gap exists ... ... every few scrolls. A notification bell that never stops lighting up for things that don't matter. The profile page is a form: job title, company, dates, a skills list nobody verifies. It was designed for r sum s on the internet

... Disclosure: I work with the LynavoDrive team. We open-sourced the local core of a computer-first file tool, then wrote down the product boundary we kept seeing shortened in discussions: - initial setup needs internet and the first connection happens on the same LAN; - after setup, LAN file access can work without public internet

... realized I probably couldn't stay away from the internet for an entire day. :D Partly because I want to keep my Product Hunt streak, but also because: I try to nurture my community and engage with them every day (essential for growing). I handle customer support daily. Missing important news from the tech world gives me FOMO. To compensate, I spend time outdoors, go into nature, and stay active through sports. But I know that disconnecting from the internet

... party keyboard should require unusually strong evidence. If you were evaluating this idea, which signal would matter first? A. A two-device demo: type encrypt send open offline B. A clear permission screen showing that the APK has no INTERNET permission C. A public cryptographic format with test vectors D. Reproducible-build evidence E. An independent audit before installation What would you check first, and what would still stop you from enabling it? The flow I m testing is type ... ... technical labels. For each permission, I would state what feature needs it, when it is used, whether it is optional, and what stops working if the user refuses it. For a no-network production build, the absence of INTERNET

... macOS , with a big focus on making the connection setup simpler, especially for Tesla. Screen-Only Hotspot Now Works with Tesla This is the big one. You can now use your Tesla as a second display with no internet or tethering required. Just turn on the screen-only hotspot and connect. No phone needed. Redesigned Connection Modes Connection setup is now clearer: choose "Same network" or a single "Hotspot" with a "Share my internet

... internet has become a miserable place. If you don't fit the mainstream mold, you get ignored, bullied, or forced to perform for algorithms that only care about your outrage. Mainstream social media doesn't want you ; it wants your engagement and your polished, fake life. We got sick of it. So we built InstantFriend . We aren't here to fix the internet

... weeks ago, Cloudflare reported that 60% of internet traffic now comes from bots , and that number is only increasing. Add in sponsored content and fake reviews, and it's becoming harder than ever for founders and brands to understand what customers actually think about their products, online. After our last Product Hunt launch, we realized that finding authentic customer opinions is a major challenge for founders - and a problem worth solving. Since then, we ve worked with dozens of customers ... ... ways you've dealt with finding pure signal within social media content in the past? Comment from Scott Davidson Jr.(@scott_davidson_jr): @fabriziowexare  Thanks so much! You make an interesting point, "good bots" do exist on the internet

... converted version a few seconds later. But have you ever thought about where your file goes? Most online converters process your files on their servers. This means your private documents, personal photos, and sensitive data are transmitted over the internet and stored on third-party servers. Even if they claim to delete files after 1 hour, you have no way to verify it. The Security Risks of Server-Side Converters Data Breaches : If the converter s database is hacked, your ... ... PDF/Markdown) : Parsed and compiled completely in the local browser sandbox. Because there is no server upload: It is 100% private : Safe for confidential corporate documents. It works offline : Once the page is loaded, you can disconnect from the internet

... both content and   product work.   2. Google Search Console I basically live in it. For anything SEO, it's the only honest source of truth   about what's actually happening vs. what I assume is happening.   3. Ahrefs keyword and competitor

... last piece that needed internet was the wake word listener. It was using Google Speech Recognition. Worked fine, but broke the "nothing leaves your machine" promise. Replaced it with openWakeWord - an open source, on device wake word library. Runs a tiny ONNX model locally, processes 80ms audio chunks through sounddevice, fires a callback when confidence crosses a threshold. Zero network calls. The tradeoff: no pretrained "computer" model exists yet, so the default is "hey Jarvis". You can train a custom ...

... just shipped v1.6.0 for Windows . This one is focused on making it easier to connect, especially for in-car use. Hotspot Without Internet A new "Hotspot with loopback interface" mode lets your PC broadcast a hotspot even when it has no internet

... Sovereign Identity: wrote research papers, ran experiments, and found ourselves at the intersection of data, identity, and web3. Right at that intersection lay data portability and sovereignty: the ability to own your data and take it anywhere on the internet. This idea wouldn't let us go. No matter how hard we tried to move on, we kept coming back. We pivoted through doubt, market pressure, and plenty of moments where the easier path was to drop the idea entirely ... ... data lock-in. So we built AI Context Flow: the open context layer for AI systems. Move from Claude to Gemini to Codex to OpenClaw to LMStudio to TypingMind to literally any website on the internet

... made this Google Extension to help people aggressively filter what they read on the internet. It is a first attempt. Feedback is welcome, anything similar is welcome too. Currently trying to make something similar for Android phones, which is proving more difficult. Advice welcome. Link to extension Comment from Yaoshen Luo(@lyshen): Hi Davea. Could you tell more detail about your extension which filter the noise from the internet

... even if you never consciously processed it. The hesitation isn't irrational anxiety. It's compressed pattern recognition. The question is what you do with it. "Privacy anxiety isn't irrational. It's the correct response to how the internet actually works." In 2019, a study published in Computers in Human Behavior identified a phenomenon researchers called privacy fatigue a state where people stop protecting their data not because they stopped caring, but because the effort felt futile. The system ... ... available. The behavior persists long after the cause is gone. Most people using Google Drive, email, or Slack to send sensitive files aren't naive. They're fatigued. They know something is off. They've just run out of alternatives