source&pool
A daily wire of long-form journalism, video, and discourse — filed, tagged, and laid out flat.
VOL. I·NO. 01
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2026
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  1. 001Hacker NewsSEP · 15English

    Show HN: Capsule – Single-file web apps that save their data into SQLite

    Capsule is a platform that packages complete web applications—UI, data, and SQLite database—into single portable .capsule files that run offline without cloud infrastructure. Users can generate self-contained apps from AI prompts and share them like documents via email or messaging apps, with full cross-platform support for macOS, Windows, Linux, and upcoming iOS/Android versions.

    By bashtian
  2. 002Hacker NewsSEP · 15English

    Scavenger – harvest any working piece of a page, hotwire it into HTML

    Scavenger is a web toolkit for harvesting rendered components from any webpage and reconstructing them as standalone Web Components that can be exported as single HTML files. It includes four core primitives—patchbay (runtime), kernel (harvesting script), quests (live data bridge), and compiler (authoring environment)—enabling users to create portable web tools without dependencies, build steps, or frameworks.

    By Octantes
  3. 003VergeSEP · 14English

    The Dell XPS 13 is the first real competitor to the MacBook Neo

    Dell has revived the XPS 13 as an affordable thin-and-light laptop designed to compete with Apple's MacBook Neo. The 2026 model features excellent build quality, a bright 120Hz touchscreen, and strong keyboard and trackpad, though the base 8GB RAM configuration feels risky for long-term Windows use and there's no headphone jack.

    By Antonio G Di Benedetto
  4. 004Hacker NewsSEP · 11English

    Base84 deserves a place in file names

    TurboCrypt is switching from Base91 to Base84 encoding for encrypted file names to support Windows alongside Unix systems. Base84 uses 84 filesystem-safe ASCII characters that work across Linux, macOS, and Windows, achieving about 25% expansion on random input while avoiding Windows-reserved device names.

    By Frank Denis Jedi; Sector One