HNPWA VS Hubski

Hackernews has been my main information source for a long time. I used to explore with web clients from https://hnpwa.com/ for modern reading experiences. Cross-device bookmark is always a missing feature for those front end apps. So I decide to make it my own also as my personal project, which is a good chance for me to know about every aspects of launching an app, including UI design, test-driven development,... - Source: Hacker News / about 1 month ago

This might be a bit controversial but mostly authentication is framework agnostic. Usually the part you care about is access rights which is usually handled by your routing library. But I get what you're referring to. Hacker news and medium are weirdly the alternatives you might be looking for. You can checkout realworld and hnpwa to see examples for those in different frameworks. Source: over 1 year ago

A really simple project I just finished is building a PWA client for hacker news. I personally used React with Tailwind for mine, but there's a GitHub repo here (sadly archived now) that fully outlines a spec to go off, as well as providing you with an API to fetch the stories from. As you can see from the HNPWA site people have implemented it in many different frameworks, and all have their source code linked on... Source: about 2 years ago

Https://hnpwa.com (hackernews PWA) is a cool reference to see how a variety of different frameworks/libraries can be used. Source: almost 3 years ago

I wanted to do a demo that was a bit more substantial than a TodoMVC. Something that had routing and API requests. But not something that was going to be too involved like Realworld Demo. So Hackernews (https://hnpwa.com/) seemed like the perfect fit. - Source: dev.to / about 3 years ago

Most times it was a reddit clone, like voat (which was reddit, but racist) and the actual alternatives were different enough to almost be off putting (like https://hubski.com/ - no images). Source: 11 months ago

I couldn't get past sign up two times, once on answermug.com (the admins wouldn't respond when I mentioned my account wasn't approved, and asked why) and hubski.com (I can log in, but I can't post or comment and the admins still haven't responded to my emails about my problem). Source: 11 months ago

I like Hubski, it's a little small and slow rn but it's nice. Source: 11 months ago

Have you tried hubski? It looks like it could use some new members to revive the site a little. I keep thinking I should make the effort to switch, at least for a while, and start posting content over there. Source: about 3 years ago