FerkiHN

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91.
by FerkiHN 1y ago
I see AI the same way we see calculators: they don’t make us worse at math, they just offload repetitive computation. The core question is not “are we degrading,” but rather: are we thinking better with better tools? Personally, I use AI on
92.
by FerkiHN 1y ago
AI is like a calculator. We don't degrade because we use it. We just spend more time thinking, not doing routine calculations.
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
AI is like a calculator. We don't degrade because we use it. We just spend more time thinking, not doing routine calculations.
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
It depends on the type of person, for example, I use AI but there is no degradation, on the contrary, I have achieved better, for me AI is a tool, I have never given it all the work, the ideas for optimization have done it all do it and AI
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
Thanks for you!
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Ask HN: What are some non-standard ways to reduce the size of executable files?
1 points by FerkiHN 1y ago|4 comments
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
This is simultaneously the most honest and unexpected answer I've seen here today. Respect for keeping it real.
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
Yep — and it’s wild how often even short comments here carry more insight than long threads on other sites. HN is full of quiet depth.
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
This is such a beautiful way to put it — HN really feels like one of the last places where we just read, think, and build, without chasing metrics or hype. Like watching a calm, intelligent internet unfold daily.
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
Haha yes! One minute you're reading about a new compression format, next thing you're deep-diving into Unicode quirks from 2006. Classic HN.
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
Totally agree. The fact that HN doesn’t personalize the feed means everyone’s in the same shared space — almost like a town hall for devs and builders. The contrast with algorithm-driven platforms is night and day.
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
Wow, that’s honestly impressive — especially hearing that you made it into the software industry without finishing school. That takes guts and talent. And OSINTBuddy looks seriously cool — I imagine building something like a web-based Malte
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
I understand your reaction — I really didn’t mean to come off as pushy. I’m still new here and learning how to share my work in a way that fits the community. It’s not about promotion, just hoping to get feedback from folks who might find l
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Ask HN: What makes you keep coming back to Hacker News?
6 points by FerkiHN 1y ago|15 comments
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
Just to clarify — I don't really care about stars as "fame", but I’ve noticed users tend to trust tools more if they have a few. So if you find it useful, starring it helps build that trust. But no pressure — the code speaks
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
Bro, cool project, I like it. Doom on GO is just something like that and it's cross-platform. Respect for that.
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
Thanks for the answer, I focused my project on minimalism and small size so that it would work anywhere.
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
What do you think, do you have any ideas for improvement?
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Show HN: Photo viewer, right in the terminal, cross-platform, no need for x11
3 points by FerkiHN 1y ago|3 comments
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I built a minimal terminal image viewer in C with true RGB and no dependencies(github.com)
3 points by FerkiHN 1y ago|1 comments
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
I recently built a project called PIT (Phono In Terminal) — a terminal image viewer written in C that renders .png/.jpg images using actual RGB colors in your terminal (with optional 256-color fallback). What makes it different? Zero d
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
Nice work! I totally get the pain of manually submitting products to tons of directories — especially with so many new ones popping up. Automating that sounds super helpful, especially for solo devs or indie hackers trying to gain visibilit
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
Wow, that’s amazing! There’s something really beautiful about software that quietly runs for years — especially when it helps your family or saves real people time. Your first project really touched me. A 20-year-old app still in use today?
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
That’s such a great story — and honestly, what you described was way ahead of its time. It’s wild to think how something that took a few hours back then could influence how we interact with services for years. And being able to say “people
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
That’s awesome — I love practical tools that quietly save time. Your CLI idea is the kind of thing that sounds small but delivers real value. I can imagine how helpful that is in a messy Jira board. If it’s open source, I’d love to see it!
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Ask HN: What the project you're most proud of?(Feel free to share a GitHub link)
5 points by FerkiHN 1y ago|12 comments
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
It all starts small and then becomes popular, let's improve the open source world!
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Show HN: ByteWise Search a Privacy, Zero-Traffic, Community-Driven Search Engine
5 points by FerkiHN 1y ago|2 comments
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by FerkiHN 1y ago
For me personally, I love those posts where someone shares a small tool they built, especially if it’s written in C, Rust, or even Bash. There’s something inspiring about seeing a minimal, self-contained project that solves a real problem i
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Ask HN: What types of posts do you most enjoy on Hacker News?
5 points by FerkiHN 1y ago|7 comments

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