Three picks from today's HN
Tura, OutageDeck and tweet.download. They target very different audiences, and each solves one specific problem.
Tura: an open-source runtime that saves tokens for coding agents
Tura is a recently open-sourced agent runtime harness written in Rust, built for long-horizon repository work. Its official benchmark runs 20 DeepSWE tasks, three times per agent: Tura Balanced hits an 80.0% pass rate versus Codex CLI's 63.3% while using 31.1% fewer tokens in total. Tura Direct saves even more, cutting tokens by 77.5% with a 65.0% pass rate, still ahead of Codex's 63.3%.
The savings come from making execution state explicit and cutting down model round trips, instead of the usual inspect-patch-build-test loop most coding agents repeat. The project publishes full benchmark artifacts: per-round tool calls, token usage, patches and verifier results, not just headline numbers. It has 512 stars on GitHub, and npm install tura-ai gets you started.
OutageDeck: one view for all your vendors' status pages
OutageDeck does one thing well: it watches the official status feeds of AWS, Cloudflare, OpenAI and 172 other cloud and SaaS vendors, and alerts your team on Slack, Teams, Discord, webhook or email the moment one goes down. Free email alerts, set up in about a minute, no credit card required.
The site shows 45 active incidents and 142 healthy providers in real time. It also offers a JSON API, an MCP server, status badges and RSS feeds. Instead of refreshing each vendor's status page one by one, operations teams can let OutageDeck aggregate them. The free email tier is enough for individual developers.
tweet.download: save tweets as HD images or videos
Paste any public post link into tweet.download and you can download it as a PNG/JPG/WebP image or MP4/GIF/WebM video. It doesn't take screenshots; it rebuilds the tweet visuals from real post data, so text stays crisp and the layout matches X's original. Background, theme and padding are customizable, and all rendering happens locally in your browser, so no data ever leaves your machine. Free, no account, no watermark, and bulk conversion packs everything into a ZIP.
Content creators who collect tweets as material will find this much cleaner than screenshots, and it avoids platform watermarks entirely.
Wrap-up
The three tools serve different crowds: Tura for agent users writing code, OutageDeck for operations, tweet.download for content creators. All three are now in the nav directory, so you can reach them from there.