A JPEG encoder from the libjxl project, praised for high-quality progressive 4:4:4 compression.
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A commenter said they use cjpegli and that it “compresses best” with its default progressive, full-4:4:4 approach.
Issue / 2026-07-18
A daily board of tools, apps, and references that Hacker News readers pulled into view on 2026-07-18. Each row keeps the original HN thread close to the claim.
What surfaced that day
A JPEG encoder from the libjxl project, praised for high-quality progressive 4:4:4 compression.
A commenter said they use cjpegli and that it “compresses best” with its default progressive, full-4:4:4 approach.
A Linux manager for Logitech wireless devices, praised for exposing full Bolt-receiver features.
A commenter called Logitech MX hardware “rock solid” and said the Bolt receiver works great with Linux via Solaar.
A Python HTTP client with curl-style browser impersonation, recommended for difficult web requests.
A commenter wrote that curl_cffi is “the first library I reach for” when dealing with that situation.
A compact wireless keyboard, praised as durable in multi-PC Linux use.
A commenter said their MX Keys Mini, MX Anywhere mice, and trackballs are “all rock solid.”
A sub-500 KB speech-recognition and text-to-speech runtime for constrained devices.
One commenter said fast voice recognition on a Raspberry Pi “alone is worth it”; another wrote, “very nice I love it.”
A lightweight GNU/Linux distribution used to keep low-spec netbooks useful.
A commenter said their Hyperbola GNU/Linux netbook setup is “really fast” and listed the tools they use on it.
A browser editor and player for Quake 3 maps, valued for hands-on engine exploration.
A commenter called Q3Edit “awesome” and said they love experimenting with older source-available engines.
Mortimer J. Adler's guide to analytical reading, recommended for its practical reading techniques.
One commenter said they were “quite impressed”; another wrote, “Can’t recommend the book enough, taught me a lot of tricks.”