824 results for distribut · 2.250s

News for “distribut”
17 results • 2246 ms server time
Moozonian News
github.com• Jun 23, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Shumai – open-source Frame.io alternative for creative workShumai is an open source platform for uploading creative files, managing projects, collecting precise feedback, sharing work, and collaborating with AI agents, all in one simple creative-first workspace.I’ve always liked the product design of Frame.io, and I wanted to build an alternative that feels just as polished, while being open source and easy to self host.You can deploy Shumai with docker compose in just a few minutes. It can also be installed from npm, though you'll need to provide your own PostgreSQL instance with the pgvector extension installed.For larger deployments, Shumai supports distributed processing via Temporal, allowing resource intensive tasks such as transcoding to be scaled independently.It's still early in development, feel free to try and share any feedback.Demo: https://staging.shumai.one
Moozonian News
leereilly.net• Jun 22, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Quake in the browser, with procedurally generated levelsQuake has been ported to the web plenty of times, so that part isn't new. But I experimented with the GitHub Copilot app and Claude Opus 4.8 to take id Software's original source, compiled the software renderer to WebAssembly with Emscripten.The cool part: I added support for procedurally generated levels. So after you clear a level, the slipgate opens and you move onto the next random one... with a new room layout, textures, monster placement, working doors with keys, etc. It's pretty challenging.I also added Soudncloud integration (configurable in Options) so can listen to the new NIN hotness as you play.Data files aren't included (id's data is still copyrighted), so the build pulls the freely redistributable shareware pak0.pak.May it entertain you on your coffee / hydration break(s) today!
Moozonian News
chess67.com• Jun 19, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: I visualized United States Chess Federation (USCF) ratings by stateI built this to explore public US Chess Federation data: active members, regular ratings, median ratings by state, rating distributions, and participation adjusted for population.USCF is the main organization for rated over-the-board chess tournaments in the U.S., so this is basically a snapshot of where organized tournament chess is most active.A few things that surprised me:Texas has the most active members, ahead of California and New York Median rating varies quite a bit by state Some smaller states are much more represented after adjusting for population The national median regular rating is 838 in this snapshotData is valid as of June 1, 2026, updated monthly.
Moozonian News
credscore.us• Jun 16, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: CredScore – Deterministic wallet risk scoring, no model in the pathOne specific output to ground this before the architecture.The primary wallet from the Bybit / Lazarus exploit gets scored 10/100, tier high, posture escalate, with the OFAC Lazarus Group attribution showing up directly in the briefing. Full verdict here: https://credscore.us/v/o6wr--NrABoThe engine is deterministic, no ML in the scoring path. Explicit numeric weights per signal. Structural pattern detection: fan-out distribution, source-return flow, circular funding, repeated amount-band recirculation. Hard sanctions cap at score 12 for confirmed OFAC SDN matches, enforced at three independent points in the pipeline. Same wallet always produces the same score. Every output traces back to specific on-chain activity with a written rationale.Five EVM chains: Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Polygon. 0 to 100 score (higher means lower risk), decision posture (proceed / review / escalate), structured analyst briefing. Sub-15 second analysis from address to verdict.What it doesn't do: no
Advertisement
Moozonian News
news.ycombinator.com• Jun 13, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: I am running 3 coding agents non-stop over the last 3 days. Here is how1. Headless modeHeadless mode allows you to use the AI as a command-line utility for automation and scripting. In Claude Code you run it with the -p flag: claude -p, in codex - exec, opencode - run.2. Ask humanThe traditional communication channel with the operator won't work in headless mode - we need to implement a dedicated tool. Here is an example of how this can be done https://github.com/sermakarevich/claude/tree/main/mcp/ask_hu...3. Tasks queueBeads is a lightweight distributed graph issue tracker for AI agents, powered by Dolt. You can create tasks, define dependencies between tasks, and have status, priorities, hierarchy. Beads helps prevent multiple tasks from being claimed by > 1 worker.4. Worker artifactsWe want to be able to monitor how a worker is doing, at what stage it is, and resume it after a restart. For every task we can create a dedicated folder using the beads task id and put into it what we need. I put there: - plan and status md - knowledge md - events.jsonl - s
Moozonian News
github.com• Jun 10, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Nuts – pip/NPM for Java with first-class workspaces, JDK provisioningMy frustration with distributing java apps didnt show up recently. I remember having implemented my first network jar downloaded back in the 2000's because i needed applet like feature support with desktop full control. Years after, the problem is the very same. Webstart didnt really took off and the only mean i had in my projects was the ugly fatjars, including the (for me) uglier spring-boot repackaging that changes the application classloading behaviour and hence giving me by time some headackes i was not prepared for.So basically nuts started as a response to this frustration 9 years ago, but from now i think its mature enough (used in production) to be shared, and forecebly i am more keen to need suggestions and help from fellow contributors.
Moozonian News
github.com• Jun 9, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Nucleus – A security-hardened, Nix-native container runtimeHi HN, I've been building Nucleus, a lightweight Linux container runtime focused on two workloads: ephemeral AI-agent sandboxes and declarative NixOS services. It's a single Rust binary, no daemon.It is not a Docker replacement and not a strict subset of Docker either. I dropped the entire image-and-distribution half (no Dockerfile, no layers, no registry, no pull/push, no persistent storage layer) in exchange for going deeper on isolation and reproducibility. The rootfs is either a directory copied into tmpfs (agent mode) or a Nix-built closure mounted read-only (production mode). If your mental model is "run my image instead of docker run," this won't fit. If it's "run untrusted or ephemeral workloads with stronger, auditable isolation on a single host," that's the target.Things that I think are interesting: - Defense-in-depth defaults. All capabilities dropped, ~100-syscall seccomp allowlist (vs Docker's ~300), up to 8 namespaces including time/cgroup, Landlock LSM path ACLs per ser
Moozonian News
github.com• Jun 9, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Sencho: a multi-node Docker-compose managerHi HN, I am the creator of Sencho (https://github.com/Studio-Saelix/sencho). It's a self-hosted docker-compose control plane for managing one server or a small fleet of hosts from a single interface.Here's some the core architectural decision i built it around:- compose files and .env files stay on the host filesystem. It operates on them but does not replace them as the source of truth. - each node uses its local Docker socket. There's no exposing Docker's TCP socket over the network. - remote hosts can be connected directly via a distributed API mode or through an outbound-only Pilot Agent for hosts behind NAT or stricter firewalls. - multi-node management is not an afterthought.It supports stack deployment and updates, Git-backed stacks, webhooks, rollback, logs, container and resource management, image scanning, backups, scheduled operations, fleet views, RBAC, SSO, and other operational tooling that I found myself wanting while managing compose environments.This is 100% docker-com
Moozonian News
mindthehive.app• Jun 7, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Mind the Hive – a daily Schelling-point game (match or dodge the crowd)Hey HN,I love Schelling point questions, where you have to guess what other people will answer, with them trying to do the same. So I built a little daily game with them, but also the opposite: try to avoid what everyone else picks (while they're avoiding too).There are four scored questions each day, generally two converge questions (match the crowd, classic Schelling point questions), and two diverge (avoid the crowd). There's also one "seed" question for a future day mixed in.You get scored against everyone who answered before you, so your score doesn't change if loads of people change the distributions after you.Initial distributions might be a bit thin today, but hopefully it's still fun.Cheers! And let me know if you have any fun suggestions for future questions.Colman
Moozonian News
bayardrandel.com• Jun 5, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Gaussographs – Gaussian Splat PhotographyAs a photographer, I've been experimenting with gaussian splatting as a quasi-photographic artistic medium. After alignment and training (colmap, brush), I post process my models with some python software I've written called rhêgma which allows for algorithmic transformation and distortion of the splats (volumetric shearing and redistribution of the data). My subject matter is primarily industrial structures and architecture in my hometown, Ōtepoti/Dunedin, Aotearoa New Zealand.
Advertisement
Moozonian News
news.ycombinator.com• Jun 3, 2026• 1 min read
SpectraLoRA: GNN -> RamanArcadia Science just dropped SpectraLoRA: they take the pretrained 22.5M-param DetaNet equivariant GNN and lightly post-train it with SO(3)-equivariant LoRA (AdaLoRA on invariant layers + ELoRA on tensor products) to predict Hessians, vibrational frequencies, and full Raman spectra straight from 3D atomic coords. Trained on ~2M molecules (QM9, SPICE, etc.), it already hits 60% fingerprint coverage at DFT-level accuracy zero-shot on out-of-distribution drug-like stuff. Then they close the sim-to-real gap with a two-stage alignment trick: a 1D U-Net (FiLM-conditioned on Morgan fingerprints) + Natural Evolution Strategies optimizing a non-differentiable F1 score. Jumps experimental fingerprint F1@15 from 0.426 → 0.532 on their RamanBiolib set. Code + Colab demo are open-source: https://github.com/Arcadia-Science/spectralora-molecular-alignment Paper: https://doi.org/10.57844/arcadia-kn60-kxsk This feels like the kind of lightweight adaptation + clever alignment hack that could actually ma
Moozonian News
news.ycombinator.com• Jun 2, 2026• 1 min read
Ask HN: Are you updating your app to comply with Texas SB2420 age verification?I just received a email from google to developers stating Texas passed SB420.https://legiscan.com/TX/text/SB2420/id/3237346From google>We had previously announced Play Age Signals API (beta) to help you meet your obligations. Play Age Signals API version 0.0.3 is ready for your integration now. In the coming weeks, Google Play will require age verification for new users in Texas and the API will start returning age signals for eligible Texas users.Does this mean I can't distribute to Texas unless I implement this into my application?I think I will probably just end up not distributing to Texas I do not support this at all.
Moozonian News
news.ycombinator.com• May 28, 2026• 1 min read
Dirty Frag: a kernel zero-day vs. container and microVM sandboxesOn May 7, Hyunwoo Kim (V4bel) disclosed Dirty Frag — two Linux kernel vulnerabilities (CVE-2026-43284 and CVE-2026-43500) that give unprivileged users deterministic root on most Linux distributions shipped since 2017. Microsoft confirmed active exploitation the next day.We build declaw.ai — sandboxing infrastructure for AI agents, on Firecracker microVMs. We run untrusted code we don't write and can't predict, so when Dirty Frag dropped our first question was: does our isolation boundary hold? We tested it on a deliberately unpatched kernel. It held. Here's why.The exploit is a page-cache write primitive: it tricks the kernel into overwriting the in-memory contents of any file (/usr/bin/su, /etc/passwd) and gives root. Fully deterministic, no race.Why it matters for multi-tenant platforms: the page cache is shared across the whole machine. Containers share the host kernel, and namespace isolation, seccomp, and dropped capabilities are all enforced by that kernel. A kernel exploit doesn