... line like 127.0.0.1 shop.local, Local Services was showing shop.local next to every local port that answers on loopback Raycast, Google Drive, mysqld, all of them. Every line was true. Not one of them told you anything. A hosts name points at an ADDRESS, not at a service. So now it is said once, above the group: "On this Mac they also answer as localhost and shop.local." A name for one specific address stays on its row that is where ... ... names you added yourself. They come from your own file, and this text ends up in screenshots. Free, notarized, macOS 15.6+: https://netfox.app Curious what other people's hosts files look like mine is mostly archaeology at this point

... Meridian is currently #1 on Product Hunt, and we are just 20 points away from becoming Product of the Day. We have spent the past three months building an open-source, local-first AI work journal that helps developers capture the work behind their work, including investigations, technical decisions, unexpected problems, and everything that often disappears from daily updates. Thank you to everyone who has taken the time to try Meridian, support our launch, and share Meridian. We are incredibly ... ... close to this milestone, and every bit of continued support matters. Please help us cross the final 20 points

... structural moments...before you build, and later when something feels off and you can't name why. That's far cheaper than a redesign, and it's the part you genuinely can't do alone, because at some point you stop being able to see your own product. Especially as a solo founder having to take on marketing, and the many other roles you need to spend time on. Comment from Josh(@jdubsss): Never stopping at the first answer ... ... better than what I would have designed myself. After building an MVP using those designs with Cursor, it looked great. However, when I actually started using it, I ran into many user experience issues. At that point

... relationships, not just promote products. Your tips reinforce that mindset. Looking forward to learning more from your future discussions. Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @abdullah_javaid3  The most beneficial thing is that you can earn those kitty points just by hunting and making products :) So when is the next launch? :) Comment from Oluwole Zacheus(@emmadagold): @busmark_w_nika , sure, that's nice. You're well done Comment from Oluwole Zacheus(@emmadagold): This is really useful advice, especially ... ... point

... dissolves the problem rather than answering it. I was treating the three silences as something you diagnose afterwards. You are pointing out that the protocol can just make them distinguishable by construction, because seeing and deciding are separate recorded events. That is obviously right and I am not sure I would have got there on my own. Your second point

... Everyone here tells you to comment more. I went and read what the points actually say, and they disagree. My all time breakdown, read today on producthunt.com/kitty-points with the period switched to All time. Switch it, because the default view is last week and that is how people end up quoting the wrong number as their total. I did exactly that twice. 121 KP total. Forum Threads +58. Comments +48. Reviews +10. Maker +6. Eight forum threads produced that ... ... here recently: 41 KP total, 20 of it from verification alone. If your account is young, that is the highest paying ten minutes on the site. None of this tells you what to write. It tells you where the points

... suddenly lose access to all AI. But what happens if , one day, access to the leading American models is restricted more broadly? We would still have European models, open-source systems we can operate ourselves, and Chinese alternatives. But there is no guarantee that another major power would never make the same decision to protect its own strategic advantage. AI is no longer just another software category. It is becoming infrastructure. It will shape education, healthcare, national security, research ... ... world are American, and Europe should continue working closely with the United States. But cooperation and dependency are not the same thing. Technological sovereignty does not mean refusing to use foreign technology. It means having a real alternative

... checked my Kitty Points breakdown properly today and it said the opposite of what I believed. Comments: 37 points

... check them before you schedule rather than after. So my minimum bar would be: the product does one thing a stranger can finish unaided, the money path works end to end, and every link in the listing points where you think it points

... before our own launch, since this took a while to pull together and might save someone else a bad launch day pick. We pulled every featured product across all 7 days of the week and looked at the median points needed to break the top 5 and top 10 on each day. Check the full report here: https://app.databox.com/shared/a... The short version: Saturday is the easiest day. Only 266 median points

... crazy journey of sleepless nights, endless debugging, and learning things I never thought I could handle at 15. Today, I m incredibly proud (and a bit terrified!) to introduce Skill Loop . What is Skill Loop? Skill Loop is a points-based barter system designed for creators, learners, and builders. Instead of paying with money, you pay with your skills. The Skill Loop Economy: You help someone using your skills, you earn points

... rely pretty heavily on n8n at our startup. It s been amazing for moving fast, tying APIs together, and automating workflows. But looking ahead, I'm trying to figure out the long-term play. At what exact point does it make sense to move away from n8n (and paying for third-party LLM APIs) to actually build out a specialized, local RAG on physical hardware? A few things are pushing me in that direction: Privacy: Handling sensitive user data ... ... maintaining local models adds a ton of operational overhead. n8n is great specifically because we don't have to deal with that right now. For those who have made the jump to a local setup: what was your breaking point

... last 18 months building Nodarama Verbatim , an AI Code Recording system designed to simplify and protect the chaotic copy-and-paste routine of vibe coding. I built it with multiple failbacks: templated revision sheets, full logging, auto-restore points, and an undo history. I thought I was bulletproof. Then, during a final cleanup pass of my UI to make the code shareable, I watched the AI perform a sequence that felt like a coordinated attack. Connected over Ngrok, it bypassed ... ... safeguards: it rapidly overwrote both of my auto-restore points

... structural failures I was seeing in individual emails were isolated mistakes or a consistent pattern across the industry. So I picked companies: Semrush, HeyGen, Optimizely, Revolut, Notion, Perplexity, ElevenLabs, Zoho, Wiz, dbt Labs, ran their emails through a 7-point diagnostic framework I'd developed, scored them, named the failure patterns, rebuilt the emails, and published everything publicly. 59 teardowns. Every single one open at strategicflow.tech/teardowns.html . Here's what the data shows. The 3 structural failures that appear ... ... problem was never the words. It was always the order. What I built from these patterns After 59 teardowns, the most common question I received was: " How do I know if my email has this problem? " Not a competitor

... Product Hunt, I m Jerome Bell, founder of MIM-O. I m building MIM-O around a simple belief: Your memory of an event should not be limited to your own vantage point. At a game, graduation, concert, festival, family milestone, or community gathering, everyone experiences the same moment from a different angle. One person sees the reaction. Someone else captures the wide shot. Another person records the celebration, the crowd, the emotion, or the moment you completely missed. Most ... ... helped you see the moments you missed? Does Every Synchronized Moment, Captured Together communicate the product clearly? Thanks for taking a look. I m building MIM-O to help people relive real-world experiences from more than one point

... what to build. Once the job became "confidence before handoff" rather than "give me a score", the audit had to ship the exact code fix for each issue, not just flag it. The score was never the point. The point

... shows you the cheapest way to book any flight with the points you already have. All the math, right on the page. Who it's for: Anyone with points

... development matters, compare competing perspectives, and deliver actionable takeaways . To get started, users open AI Mode and enter a natural-language prompt. For example, "keep me updated on nearby movie tickets for The Mandalorian and Grogu." From that point, the agent runs autonomously, monitoring the web and sending push notifications whenever it finds something worth flagging . The breadth of use cases points

... model guess Claude - reasoning through a dense paper or an ugly first draft Zotero - the reference library everything else points back to Obsidian - where half-formed notes actually connect over months Readwise - so highlights don't die inside whatever app I read them in Reading this thread, the "tools that disappear vs

... training data. Sinqlo's MCP integration closes that gap. Connect it once and your AI agent becomes a fully capable brand asset management tool returning exact color values in any format, font names and weights, and Smart Links that point anyone directly to the right assets. For logos and files, the agent shares the Smart Link so recipients download exactly what they need from Sinqlo, always current. Brand consistency matters:  Companies with inconsistent brand presentation lose ... ... member would instantly, accurately, and without interrupting your work. You generate an API key from Sinqlo under  Settings API Keys , then paste it into your AI tool's MCP server settings. That's the entire setup. From that point

... Setting IDEs aside for this one - Cursor, Windsurf, VS Code + Copilot live in a different conversation. I'm specifically curious about CLI-and-agent territory. A year ago the answer for most of us was straightforward: open Claude Code or Codex, talk to it, ship code. That CLI was the entry point

... read versus what they say they want? Because my strong suspicion is there's a gap, everyone lists all six fields as essential, but in practice they glance at the diff and the failed checks and never open the rest until something breaks, at which point

... Some of the most defensible products come from a quiet observation a pain point everyone is complaining about and nobody is fixing. I am curious about what's on the community's list right now. The kind of thing where prospects keep describing the same problem, the existing tools all fall short, and the gap feels obvious from the inside but isn't yet on any 'top 10 AI startup ideas' list. A few examples of pain points

... text. Even the general structure doesn't tell you much, at least for articles where humans were pushed into the same handful of SEO-friendly templates before generative AI became widespread. Comment from Fabrizio Pfannl(@fabriziowexare): Honest answer: AI-vs-human detection is mostly broken now. What still works is detecting whether a piece of writing was edited by someone with an opinion versus

... your tips! :) Comment from Carolina Fogliato(@caro_fogli): Building brand first, but with a hard rule I learned the hard way: keep the product's accounts separate from your personal ones from day one. The mistake Nika points to is real once your repo, your emails and your socials are all wired to you , you can't hand the keys to a cofounder or a hire later without untangling your whole identity from it. On the "people idealise the founder ... ... think "build the brand" advice sometimes becomes an excuse to not build the hard thing. Comment from Piyush Gajrani(@piyush_teq): @busmark_w_nika Most founders don t fail at brand vs