15:[[44334743,{"by":"miles","descendants":281,"id":44334743,"kids":[44335000,44335128,44334945,44335124,44335068,44335161,44334898,44335843,44335523,44335181,44335013,44335073,44335184,44335492,44424401,44335061,44335474,44335081,44334933,44334884,44336546,44335668,44335071,44335390,44335588,44335524,44335155,44338746,44336314,44336218,44441241,44335147,44335067,44335452,44335119,44335221,44334934],"score":187,"time":1750483309,"title":"Signal – An Ethical Replacement for WhatsApp","type":"story","url":"https://greenstarsproject.org/2025/06/15/signal-an-ethical-replacement-for-whatsapp/"}],[44015649,{"by":"p-s-v","descendants":84,"id":44015649,"kids":[44015987,44016291,44016425,44017806,44017236,44016569,44017063,44016216,44015957,44016917,44016437,44016203,44016572,44016482,44018317,44016629,44016432,44016228,44017394,44016549,44016997,44019362,44016375,44018450],"score":146,"text":"Hey HN!

I'm a bit of a knife steel geek and got tired of juggling tabs to compare stats. So, I built this tool: https://new.knife.day/blog/knife-steel-comparisons/all

It lets you pick steels (like the ones in the screenshot) and see a radar chart comparing their edge retention, toughness, corrosion resistance, and ease of sharpening on a simple 1-10 scale.

It's already been super handy for me, and I thought fellow knife/metallurgy enthusiasts here might find it useful too.

Would love to hear your thoughts or any steel requests!

Cheers!","time":1747502001,"title":"Show HN: I built a knife steel comparison tool","type":"story","url":"https://new.knife.day/blog/knife-steel-comparisons/all"}],[42343121,{"by":"0x457","descendants":72,"id":42343121,"kids":[42343453,42343697,42345944,42345899,42345988,42349134,42349673,42343952,42376172,42348509,42344598,42346624,42344210,42343763,42345090],"score":288,"time":1733512298,"title":"Maps.me co-founder tries to close down Organic Maps open-source fork","type":"story","url":"https://github.com/orgs/organicmaps/discussions/9837"}],[34939231,{"by":"p5v","descendants":251,"id":34939231,"kids":[34947513,34947220,34946779,34947773,34951239,34946866,34947397,34951555,34952192,34946936,34949311,34947525,34946601,34951472,34949676,34948845,34946694,34946740,34946652,34947173,34946648,34947741,34946925,34951406,34946623,34954518,34943799,34949451,34948164,34946953,34957869,34950300,34954113,34949407,34949232,34954330,34953046,34947860,34949285,34947387,34950341,34946857,34950764,34947266,34949550,34959547,34952639,34953590,34960456,34955178,34947343,34948281,34951678,34964869,35007476,34947004,34947971,34948278,34953719,34949525,34949386,34951757,34951274,34950728,34953588,34968664,34950765,34950370,34951905,34950336,34952071,34954556,34969074,34957254,34952446,34965006,34948421,34947647,34947626,34948067,34951802],"score":238,"text":"Pascal, and later on Delphi, was what introduced me to programming 20-something years ago. As with most folks in our generation, I quickly discovered other options, more suitable for that relatively fresh thing called the Web.

So, i generally considered Pascal a dead language.

I was surprised to find out the other day that Delphi is not only alive, but thriving in its own way. Its community is as strong and as fervent about using it as it was back then. Even on the open-source front, there is an alternative IDE called Lazarus that offers a similar developer experience at no cost.

This got me curious. Who is still using Pascal/Delphi in 2023 and what for? Has it matured beyond the desktop app? Has it transitioned into the cloud-native era?","time":1677350530,"title":"Ask HN: Are people still using Pascal?","type":"story"}],[29799545,{"by":"anarbadalov","descendants":245,"id":29799545,"kids":[29802583,29799564,29803812,29807493,29802938,29801378,29803340,29801409,29801520,29801573,29804033,29800947,29801479,29802466,29807772,29802710,29803052,29802878,29803535,29830968,29805559,29803726,29802239,29804061,29804324,29804064,29801782,29807886,29808150,29801218,29801290,29801065,29803352,29801086],"score":332,"time":1641326652,"title":"A neuroscientist prepares for death","type":"story","url":"https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/12/terminal-cancer-neuroscientist-prepares-death/621114/"}],[26659150,{"by":"phantom_oracle","descendants":349,"id":26659150,"kids":[26662123,26660715,26660358,26659740,26661013,26662260,26659818,26660235,26659562,26660135,26660933,26659898,26660276,26659806,26660229,26662194,26659673,26659675,26660539,26660250,26660791,26659793,26659556,26661262,26660320,26659547,26660100,26659984,26660508,26659941,26661645,26660564,26659574,26661117,26659999,26660818,26659651,26660207,26659618,26661851,26667607,26660707,26662656,26662199,26661797,26662063,26660935,26661325,26659905,26660537,26660315,26661973,26660910,26662509,26660454,26659718,26659968,26662299,26660739,26659891,26659555,26660618,26662292,26659578,26660294,26660792,26661711],"score":426,"time":1617277044,"title":"Pro1 X: A Linux smartphone with slideout keyboard","type":"story","url":"https://www.fxtec.com/pro1x"}],[26331773,{"by":"homarp","descendants":12,"id":26331773,"kids":[26337637,26337010,26333543,26343059,26341335,26338604,26341962,26333956,26333677],"score":34,"time":1614793134,"title":"Modern Alternatives to PGP","type":"story","url":"https://blog.gtank.cc/modern-alternatives-to-pgp/"}]]

user:	L29Ah
created:	May 30, 2015
karma:	62