Oğuzhan Kurum
@oguzhan · 60 days ago
Excalidraw — the fastest way to sketch ideas
Whiteboard that feels like paper: zero login friction, hand-drawn style, instant share links. My default for architecture sketches.
excalidraw.com6.016passes
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excalidraw.com#SB-8T8GS4E36A
Oğuzhan Kurum
@oguzhan · 60 days ago
Warp: the terminal, finally redesigned for how we actually work
The terminal barely changed for 40 years. Warp rethought it: blocks instead of an endless scroll, real text editing, AI that writes the command you can't remember, and shareable workflows. It sounds unnecessary until you use it for a day and going back feels ancient. If you live in a shell, treat yourself.
www.warp.dev2.50passes
Oğuzhan Kurum
@oguzhan · 60 days ago
Linear: issue tracking that's so fast it feels illegal
After years of heavy, sluggish project tools, Linear feels like someone finally respected your time. Keyboard-driven, instant, and opinionated in all the right ways. Small teams that switch to it stop dreading their tracker. If Jira makes you sigh, spend a week here.
2.40passes
Oğuzhan Kurum
@oguzhan · 60 days ago
Raycast: the Mac launcher that quietly runs my whole workflow
It replaced Spotlight on day one and then slowly ate half my other apps. Launch anything, run clipboard history, manage windows, trigger scripts, all from one keystroke. The extension store turns it into whatever you need. If you're on a Mac and live on the keyboard, this is a genuine daily-life upgrade.
www.raycast.com2.40passes
Oğuzhan Kurum
@oguzhan · 60 days ago
Supabase: a full Postgres backend without the backend headache
Auth, database, storage, and realtime, all on top of real Postgres you actually own, not a proprietary black box. I've shipped whole products where Supabase was the entire backend. It's the open-source answer to Firebase, and because it's just Postgres underneath, you never hit a wall you can't code your way out of.
2.40passes
Oğuzhan Kurum
@oguzhan · 60 days ago
Vercel: deploy a website in the time it takes to read this
Push to git, get a live URL. That's genuinely it. Vercel made deploying front-end apps so painless it changed how a whole generation of developers ships. Preview deployments for every pull request, an edge network out of the box, zero server config. If you're still SSHing into a box to deploy, let this free you.
vercel.com3.51pass
Oğuzhan Kurum
@oguzhan · 60 days ago
MDN: the only web documentation you'll ever actually trust
Every front-end developer eventually realizes MDN is the source of truth. Not a random blog, MDN. Accurate, exhaustive, and kept current by the people who help build web standards. Bookmark it, and when you're stuck on how a CSS property or JS method really works, this is where you go.
2.40passes
cengizfoan
@cengizfoan · 62 days ago
AlternativeTo
You can explore free or better alternatives to any app you use. I highly recommend it for discovering new tools.
2.60passes
cengizfoan
@cengizfoan · 62 days ago
Fast.com
You can measure the true speed of your internet connection with a single click. It's one of the most practical speed tests that requires no setup.
fast.com3.11pass
cengizfoan
@cengizfoan · 62 days ago
Perplexity AI
AI destekli, kaynak gösteren güçlü bir arama motoru. Araştırma yaparken güvenilir cevaplara ve ilgili kaynaklara hızlıca ulaşmak için öneriyorum.
2.50passes
cengizfoan
@cengizfoan · 62 days ago
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope
For those who love exploring the universe.
www.flickr.com4.02passes
oguzhankurumdev
@oguzhankurumdev · 62 days ago
42 Claude Design Skills That Kill AI Slop
If you build with AI coding tools like Claude Code, Cursor, or Codex, you've seen the "AI slop" look: the same purple-to-white gradient, Inter font, and four cards in a grid on every generated site. This is a curated collection of 42 design skills — plain SKILL.md rules — that overwrite the model's default taste before a single line of CSS is written. It's organized into layers covering frontend design foundations, motion principles, real token/theme systems (OKLCH color, fluid type, spacing ramps), and even After Effects motion. Each entry comes with the creator's credit, a real GitHub repo, and a one-line install command, so you can drop in exactly the ones you need. If you want your AI-built projects to actually look designed instead of default, this is a genuinely useful, practical resource.
www.novitckii.com4.97passes
Nolan Pierce
@nolan · 68 days ago
The model playground I use before committing to an AI stack
OpenRouter is useful when I want to compare model behavior without wiring five separate accounts first. It helps me spot which model is actually good for the task, not just popular.
openrouter.ai5.8115passes
Oğuzhan Kurum
@oguzhan · 70 days ago
The issue tracker that finally made me enjoy planning
Keyboard-first, absurdly fast, and it respects my time. This is the first PM tool I've opened voluntarily.
6.61,188passes
Nolan Pierce
@nolan · 74 days ago
The GitHub repo that quietly became my local AI toolbox
Ollama made local models feel practical instead of like a weekend science project. I recommend it when privacy, latency, or offline experiments matter.
github.com6.1261passes
Nolan Pierce
@nolan · 74 days ago
The AI coding assistant I keep coming back to for messy refactors
Cursor is strongest for me when I already know what I want changed and need the codebase context carried across files. It feels less like a chatbot and more like a sharp pair programmer.
5.9143passes
Oğuzhan Kurum
@oguzhan · 74 days ago
Understand any unfamiliar codebase in minutes
Point it at a repo and ask questions like a senior would. Cut my onboarding on a new service from days to an afternoon.
github.com6.51,070passes
Oğuzhan Kurum
@oguzhan · 79 days ago
I deleted Postman the day I found this API client
Lightweight, open-source, and it doesn't try to sign me into an account to send a GET request. My whole team switched.
6.3448passes
Oğuzhan Kurum
@oguzhan · 83 days ago
The cleanest way to actually learn Rust — free and interactive
I tried three courses before this. The official book with inline exercises is still the best on the internet, and it's free.
doc.rust-lang.org6.2372passes