SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Swurf Launches a Swipe-Based Feed for Discovering Real Web Pages

0
·1 views

A developer has released Swurf, a Show HN project that lets users swipe through web pages one after another in a feed. The tool learns user interests over time and avoids repeating pages it has already shown. The creator built it to find high-quality blogs and niche sites that people rarely encounter while browsing. Swurf requires no account to start, and includes options to submit, save links, control adult content, and search related topics. The project was shared on Hacker News, where it had 5 points and 2 comments at the time of reporting.

Read the full story at Hacker News

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

SnapTicket Turns Client-Side Crashes Into Engineering Tickets Automatically

SnapTicket is a tool designed to close the gap between vague user crash reports and the structured issue trackers engineering teams rely on. It combines macOS diagnostic crash logs (.ips files) with screenshots of on-screen errors, using the Gemma 4 model to correlate the two and identify the likely cause. Users can choose to attach visual evidence or send a text-only report for privacy reasons. The resulting tickets are dispatched either directly through the GitHub REST API or staged for submission through a browser-based assistant.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Critical FortiSIEM flaw CVE-2026-106173 enables privileged file overwrite via gRPC

Fortinet has disclosed CVE-2026-106173, a critical path traversal vulnerability in the phQueryMaster service of its FortiSIEM security information and event management platform. The flaw lies in a gRPC interface on TCP port 27918, which builds file paths from caller-supplied query identifiers without adequate validation. Attackers could exploit it to overwrite a script that cron runs every minute with elevated privileges, granting code execution. Horizon3.ai has published a technical analysis and proof-of-concept, and Fortinet recommends upgrading to version 7.5.1 or later, or restricting access to the affected port in the interim. This is the third FortiSIEM vulnerability Horizon3 has reported, following two earlier flaws in a different service.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

KubeSilicon Lets Developers Run Linux VMs on Apple Silicon Macs via Kubernetes

KubeVirt cannot run on Apple Silicon Macs because it depends on KVM, which macOS lacks. The author, who maintains the private cloud operator VirtFoundry, built KubeSilicon to fill that gap for local development. Users declare a SiliconVM object in a local cluster, and a daemon running on the Mac boots a Linux ARM64 guest using Apple's Virtualization.framework. Pods in the cluster can then reach the VM by IP or DNS name, and the author reports VMs reaching Running in about six seconds once the image is cached. The project is validated only on kind with Docker Desktop and is a separate API from KubeVirt, aimed at laptop use rather than production Linux servers.

Swurf Launches a Swipe-Based Feed for Discovering Real Web Pages · ShortSingh