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Sqlit – A lazygit-style TUI for SQL databases 2 by MaxTeabag | 0 comments on Hacker News. sqlit is a lazygit-style TUI for SQL. Connect and query your database from the terminal in seconds, no config files or documentation to read first. It supports all the major databases: SQL Server, PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, MariaDB, FirebirdSQL, Oracle, DuckDB, CockroachDB, ClickHouse, Snowflake, Databricks, Supabase, Cloudflare D1, Turso, Athena, BigQuery, Spanner, Redshift, IBM Db2, SAP HANA, Teradata, Trino, Presto, Apache Flight SQL, Apache Impala, SurrealDB, and osquery. A few things that come built in: - Keyboard focus: Context aware keybindings always visible - Docker integration: auto-detects and connect to running database containers - Vim-style query editor with customizable keybindings. - Fuzzy filter in results window. - SSH tunnels, OS-keyring credential storage, password manager integration. - Autocomplete for tables, columns, and procedures. - Cloud CLI integration (browse extern...

S there room for a VPN with zero Five Eyes servers and RAM-only infrastructure? 3 by yanbinette | 2 comments on Hacker News. I've been building on AWS for years and got deep into privacy/networking recently. The more I learned, the more I realized most VPN providers are theatre. The problem I see: "no-logs" is meaningless if your servers are physically in the US, UK, Canada or Australia. A warrant is a warrant. Even providers I respect like Mullvad and Proton have servers in Five Eyes countries. What I'm thinking: - Servers only in Iceland, Switzerland, Luxembourg, Romania, Japan - RAM-only — no disk, no logs possible by design, reboot wipes everything - WireGuard - Open source, annual Cure53 audit - BTC/Monero, no account required Break even is around 200-300 customers. Infrastructure to start is maybe $500-1000/month. Honest question: does Mullvad already own this positioning well enough that there's no room? Or is "zero Five Eyes + provably no logs...

Ask HN: Is it just me or has Gemini enshittified in the last three weeks? 3 by EvanMcCormick | 3 comments on Hacker News. As someone who's been using the Gemini Pro plan for the past 9 months, I noticed a massive jump in the amount of rate-limiting I'm getting from Gemini since around the beginning of May. It seems to coincide with the updated UI and the release of the Gemini 3.5 Preview model. For the better part of this year, Gemini was my go-to model for answering simple questions quickly. The google search plug-in made it super easy to ask, and it seemed to have endless capacity for research and complex answers on the $20/month plan. Meanwhile, I used Claude very sparingly, and saved most of my Pro plan for Claude Code tokens. Now I find that I'm rate-limited by Gemini harder than Claude. Is compute being shifted away from Gemini behind the scenes? Maybe LLM compute is finally moving away from subsidized direct consumer use. Still, I had previously thought that Gemin...

European vs. American Productivity Culture: 10 Key Differences in 2026 2 by marian_abz | 0 comments on Hacker News.

Ask HN: How to get back into programming without AI? 3 by coolcoder613 | 7 comments on Hacker News. It's been a long time since I've written code without AI, and I miss it. How can I get back into it without ending up reaching for AI?

Ask HN: Why didn't the C64 come with Simons' BASIC in the box from 1983 onward? 2 by amichail | 0 comments on Hacker News. And maybe they could have even given the cartridge for free to people who have already bought a C64 without it.