u/Appropriate-Rush915

Ciao a tutti, sto sviluppando un'app per la differenziata: un calendario aggiornato e notifiche per sapere cosa esporre per la raccolta del giorno successivo.

Per il momento è solo per Android, gratuita, senza pubblicità né account.

Tra le prime città supportate c'è Verona: tutte le zone e le utenze domestiche e non.

Se qualcuno è interessato a partecipare al testing, può contattarmi in DM/PM per ricevere il link (ho bisogno dell'indirizzo Gmail associato al Play Store).

Grazie!

Ciao a tutti, sto sviluppando un'app per la differenziata: un calendario aggiornato e notifiche per sapere cosa esporre per la raccolta del giorno successivo.

Per il momento è solo per Android, gratuita, senza pubblicità né account.

Tra le prime città supportate c'è Catania: tutte le zone e le utenze domestiche e non.

Qui si possono vedere le città che sono al momento coperte: https://esponi.app/

Se qualcuno è interessato a partecipare al testing, può contattarmi per ricevere il link (ho bisogno dell'indirizzo Gmail associato al Play Store).

Grazie!

I was a long-time user of RDM, but in the last year or so, I really didn't like how the new versions require me always to have to log in;

Also, it is becoming sluggish and slow like hell to start: every time I run it, it takes 20 seconds to start!

Finally, I had some time to create an RD manager app of my dream: fast and local. It doesn't have all the 1000s of features of the other software that I anyway do not need.

And yes, I tried nRemoteNG, and it seems to be back to Windows XP.

RemoteHub is a Windows native application (WPF) that has a setup and auto-updates in less than a minute (not a full-blown setup that requires you to have an account with MFA).

Starts in seconds and saves the connections tree in a standard JSON file: put it where you like (I use OneDrive to sync across my machines).

Define a master password to protect and open the JSON file (yes is super secure; the code is open source for your review).

Perfectly integrate with Windows 11, fluent theme with System/Light/Dark mode.

Define all the options of the RD from a standard dialog.

I've completely replaced RDM, and I'm happy with it; if you're looking for an alternative to nRemoteNG, only dealing with RD (so no SSH, VNC, etc), I encourage you to take a look and report feedback here or on GitHub.

https://github.com/adospace/remote-hub

PS: The screenshots are real, from my environment, with something like 40 connections.

I was a long-time user of RDM, but in the last year or so, I really didn't like how the new versions require me always to have to log in;

Also, it is becoming sluggish and slow like hell to start: every time I run it, it takes 20 seconds to start!

Finally, I had some time to create an RD manager app of my dream: fast and local. It doesn't have all the 1000s of features of the other software that I anyway do not need.

And yes, I tried nRemoteNG, and it seems to be back to Windows XP.

RemoteHub is a Windows native application (WPF) that has a setup and auto-updates in less than a minute (not a full-blown setup that requires you to have an account with MFA).

Starts in seconds and saves the connections tree in a standard JSON file: put it where you like (I use OneDrive to sync across my machines).

Define a master password to protect and open the JSON file (yes is super secure; the code is open source for your review).

Perfectly integrate with Windows 11, fluent theme with System/Light/Dark mode.

Define all the options of the RD from a standard dialog.

I've completely replaced RDM, and I'm happy with it; if you're looking for an alternative to nRemoteNG, only dealing with RD (so no SSH, VNC, etc), I encourage you to take a look and report feedback here or on GitHub.

https://github.com/adospace/remote-hub

PS: The screenshots are real, from my environment, with something like 40 connections.

https://finds.dev has been live since May, and many developers around the world have entered their interests and got 3-5 GitHub projects landing in their mailboxes, weekly, on the day and hour they liked most, Monday morning or Friday evening, or Saturday.

Each project has a full analysis of what's good and what's better to know ahead of time. Many aspects of the project matter, like the quality of tests, how hard it is to follow the structure of the code, or how the community is engaged.

Today, you can also search diggins just by entering what you're after in your own words; sentences work better than single keywords.

The repository list is growing and updated every day, and you always get the latest and greatest.

But your interests change over time, so the mailing list: click any project, your choice will be considered for the next mail, or simply modify your preference at any time.

You don't like? No problem, the system pauses the sending if you do not click on any project for 10 weeks.

Free.

Hi guys,

I'm the VsAgentic maintainer, that's an OSS extension of VS 2026 that lets you chat with Claude in the context of the solution inside the IDE.
Works really well, and I know many devs are using it, including us in our company.

The best part, of course, is that it uses our subscription, not the API key.

You know, Anthropic, a few weeks ago (https://support.claude.com/en/articles/15036540-use-the-claude-agent-sdk-with-your-claude-plan), changed everything.

Tools like mine, that are genuinely chat interfaces (driven by a human, not an agent), starting next June 15th, will be charged with the API key fees, making them basically unusable.

Just for testing, I switched to the API key. I have a pro subscription, so 100$ credits/month: I spent 25$ in a day with low-mid usage.

I've used GitHub Copilot in the past, and sincerely, it is not comparable to Claude Code at all and is also going to be expensive anyway, according to recent news.

Not sure how to deal with this thing, what do you suggest? Do you know if there is an alternative solution for tools like "Claude code chat embedded tools"?

Are you facing the same pain? What do you suggest for the future of add-ins like this?

Really, I'm about to give up and drop VS 2026 entirely in favor of VS Code or plain Claude CLI.

PS: Posted a few days ago in this sub, but removed because not on Saturday and without the "Promotion" flair (even if I'm not promoting anything anyway)

I'm fed up with all the GitHub trending ranking websites and mailing lists: cool-looking charts showing stars over the last year, "engagement" metrics based on someone else's rules, and summaries of readmes that seem advertisements.

What if I'm not interested in the top-rated repo about NodeJS if I'm into Go development? And if I want to learn Rust, starting from basic tutorials, not getting lost in the repo of a new OS written with it? I'm sure you feel the pain: after a while, days? a week? You forget about that cool trending website, or you just stop reading the mailing list.

This is the deal: spin up an agent, feed it with your interest, in your words, what you'd like to see (and what you don't), that explores the GH landscape every day, select a few projects that you haven't seen before, looking at the code (not only readmes), to the community engagement, to the popularity (or not, you say), to the presence of tests or whatever.
Put everything, 3-5 repos, in a weekly mail that will be delivered when you like, highlighting what it is, what's good, and what's not.

And here the best part: engage with the mail, from time to time, click on a link you like, the agent keeps track of it and models its future evaluations. Your interest changes over time, so does the agent.

And there is much more: for example, you'll be automatically unsubscribed if you do not show your interest in say 2/3 months, recall an AI agent is running only for you.

Give it a try. If you bother to use your primary email, create an alias, that's fine.

I'm building it, and I'd love your feedback!