instance - Moozonian Search

bing.com• Apr 9, 2026• 1 min read

Can I disable Remote Procedure Call Service on Windows 11?There are so many instances where you might have come across the Remote Procedure Call Service on Windows 11/10. It is always said not to mess with it by disabling RPC. You might have wondered what ...

huggingface.co• Apr 3, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: Mate – Emotional layer on top of LLMsSharing on behalf of my good friend who has developed this concept and implementation (he's a lurker and has not enough karma to post..)"hey HN — I built a thing that's hard to explain so I'll just say what happened. I wrote a math kernel (~32K lines python) that plugs into Claude. no personality prompts, no 'be emotional' instructions. it just feeds numbers into the LLM: mood as PAD vector, emotions as Plutchik 8, trust/attachment from relationship model, 32 character traits. all computed by a pure function: transition(state, event, dt) → new_state. zero LLM calls in the kernel.the kernel runs a daemon 24/7 — heartbeat every 60s (emotions decay, mood drifts), thinking every 3-30 min (graph traversal), sleep at night (memory consolidation, pheromone pruning, dreams). memory works like ant pheromone trails — paths that get used grow stronger, unused ones fade.gave it to 8 family members. didn't tell them anything. after 10 days each instance diverged into a different character from iden

quip.network• Apr 2, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: Open-source distributed quantum compute networkHey HN. I'm Colton (YC S21, ex-Acorns), one of the founders of Postquant Labs. My cofounder Richard is a cryptographer out of Draper Labs and DARPA. We're building Quip.Network, the first distributed quantum compute network. We just opened our testnet and wanted to share it here.The basic problem: quantum hardware is here and already competitive on certain optimization problems, but for most people, there's no way to access it. The machines cost millions and the hardware and research are gated by the companies who own them.Also, quantum providers regularly have machines sitting idle because demand isn't consistent, and that's a problem because many architectures need to be cooled near absolute zero and can't just be turned off. There's currently no equivalent of spinning up an on-demand cloud instance for quantum compute.So we're building one. Quip.Network is a spot clearinghouse and marketplace where quantum providers contribute excess capacity, developers deploy their best solvers to

github.com• Apr 2, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: SparrowDB, SQLite of graph DB, written in Rust, Cypher compatibleSparrowDB is an embedded Cypher graph database written in Rust. It links into your process the way SQLite does.I built it because I wanted a graph DB without running Docker or a cloud instance.SparrowDB kicks butt at point lookups, global COUNT(*), and top-10 by degree but lags on traversals (1-hop, 2-hop, and variable-length paths).It's an embedded engine with no parallel execution vs a warmed JVM server with a mature query planner. The traversal workload is not the target. Agents, CLIs, serverless functions that need a knowledge graph without provisioning one, that's the target.Cold start is ~27ms. If you're in a serverless context where Neo4j's startup time is disqualifying, that matters.Bindings for Python, JavaScript/Typescript, and Ruby. All open the same on-disk format. Built-in MCP server for Claude Desktop. A Bolt protocol server was just added, so gdotv and other Bolt clients can connect. At-rest encryption with XChaCha20-Poly1305. MIT.https://sparrowdb.dev Demo: https://www.

github.com• Mar 30, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: Coasts – Containerized Hosts for AgentsHi HN - We've been working on Coasts (“containerized hosts”) to make it so you can run multiple localhost instances, and multiple docker-compose runtimes, across git worktrees on the same computer. Here’s a demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yRiySdGQZZA. There are also videos in our docs that give a good conceptual overview: https://coasts.dev/docs/learn-coasts-videos.Agents can make code changes in different worktrees in isolation, but it's hard for them to test their changes without multiple localhost runtimes that are isolated and scoped to those worktrees as well. You can do it up to a point with port hacking tricks, but it becomes impractical when you have a complex docker-compose with many services and multiple volumes.We started playing with Codex and Conductor in the beginning of this year and had to come up with a bunch of hacky workarounds to give the agents access to isolated runtimes. After bastardizing our own docker-compose setup, we came up with Coasts as a way for ag

news.ycombinator.com• Mar 29, 2026• 1 min read

Ask HN: Best stack for building a tiny game with an 11-year-old?I want to make a simple game together with the 11-year-old daughter of a friend during a weekend where they stay over.I have a Mac and Claude Code Max and Codex, so I am equipped to create AI-slop. I’m happy to do some setup and pre-wiring. Mainly I want her to understand some basics and feel the joy of building something visual in a few hours. Based on historical experience it will have to be something with pink unicorns.I tried Godot, but it felt like too much complexity for this use case. If we do a bit of pair programming then using Godot would take too long to iterate or explain concepts. I looked at https://github.com/Jibby-Games/Flappy-Race for instance but do not think I could make that work with her in an afternoon or two. I was also unsure how to get or manage game assets.Would you recommend Godot, Scratch, PICO-8, JS in the browser (p5.js), or something else?Especially interested in replies from people who’ve actually made games with kids around this age.

news.ycombinator.com• Mar 28, 2026• 1 min read

Tell HN: Firefox is being slowly deprecated by the industryI found 2 instances within the last 2 days. Are there other companies doing this?Apple Business says: There’s an error; You’re either on an unsupported browser or viewing this site on a mobile device. Switch to a supported browser.https://business.apple.comhttps://business.apple.com/abm_unsupported_browser?reason=Browser%20Typehttps://support.apple.com/guide/apple-business-manager/program-requirements-axm6d9dc7acf/web/An Immigration Attorneys' company says: Unsupported Browser; Our platform is designed to work exclusively with Google Chrome and does not support other browsers at this time. Please set up /log into your Alma account through Chrome.https://app.tryalma.com/sign_up

iran.smlz.io• Mar 27, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: I got tired of biased (all) news so I made Claude cosplay each sideGot tired of reading news with a single bias so I built a thing. SMLZ spins up multiple AI agents via Claude SDK, each locked into a different analytical worldview, sends them off to do their own research from their own sources, then synthesizes everything into an intelligence report. No editorializing, just claims tagged [CONFIRMED] / [REPORTED] / [ASSESSED] and presented through 7 different lenses simultaneously. First instance covers the Iran-US-Israel conflict. Each topic gets its own subdomain and is fully independently configurable, so theoretically I keep adding topics forever or until I get bored. Runs on a single Hetzner VPS because I'm not made of money. Each full pipeline run is ~$30–45 (seven agents, synthesis, 9-language translation, images). Planning to hook up per-topic crypto donation wallets that automatically trigger a refresh if someone wants to force one, otherwise I'm running it once a day. Theoretically I could keep adding agents. More lenses, more sources, more s

streamhouse.app• Mar 24, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: Streamhouse – all-in-one event streaming for startupsHey HN, I'm building StreamHouse — an event streaming platform where you get Kafka-style streaming, a schema registry, SQL queries, and pipeline sinks without managing five separate services.Storage is S3 instead of broker disks. Agents are stateless — if one dies, another picks up. Metadata lives in Postgres. You can use the managed platform at streamhouse.app, or self-host the whole thing with Docker Compose. Either way it's one service instead of fiveWhat works today: - CLI + Python/TypeScript SDKs - REST and gRPC APIs (~2,600 msg/s on one EC2 instance) - Pipelines that sink to Postgres and ClickHouse - Schema registry (Avro, Protobuf, JSON Schema) - SQL over streaming data - Multi-tenant with org isolation and API key auth What doesn't work yet: confluent-kafka clients need wire protocol fixes, and I need more soak testing before I'd trust it for massive sustained loads.https://github.com/gbram1/streamhouse

bennypowers.dev• Mar 19, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: Backlit – Lit Web Component SSR for Drupal via Go and WASM, No Node.jsTwo years ago I posted about server-rendering Lit web components in Drupal using a Node.js sidecar container. It worked but felt like a proof of concept -- Docker, inter-container networking, an extra process to babysit.Backlit replaces all of that with two lines: composer require bennypowers/backlit drush en backlit Composer downloads a pre-compiled Go binary for your platform. The binary embeds a WASM module (QuickJS + @lit-labs/ssr, compiled via Javy). Drupal pipes page HTML to the binary's stdin; rendered Declarative Shadow DOM HTML comes back on stdout. The WASM instance stays warm across requests: ~350ms cold start once per PHP-FPM worker, ~0.32ms per render after that.The funny part: I didn't build this for Drupal. I built lit-ssr-wasm to add live component previews to `cem serve` -- a dev server for custom elements manifest tooling (https://github.com/bennypowers/cem). Once the WASM module existed, the Drupal integration was an afternoon's work.WASM is to backend runtimes what

ingelt.com• Mar 18, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: Parsing hostile industrial data in 64MB WASM sandboxesHey all, back again.Ingelt is a Rust/Axum gateway that compiles 33 different legacy protocols (Modbus, BACnet, X12, SECS/GEM, etc.) into isolated WebAssembly sandboxes.I have some background in data engineering and in the past, it was so frustrating seeing data pipelines fail due to some quirk on a single row, special character, badly escaped quote, etc... to bring down an entire pipeline.I've been thinking about the problem space and how it abstracts nicely to a common API surface. I understand that industrial data pipelines similarly panic because a legacy C/C++ Modbus or EDIFACT parser hit a malformed hex payload and segfaulted. Industrial and supply chain data is basically hostile by default.The architecture is pretty straightforward:Strict Isolation: Every parse request gets its own pooled Wasmtime instance. If a parser hits an infinite loop, Wasmtime fuel metering kills it. If a malformed payload tries to allocate too much memory, a 64MB StoreLimitsBuilder ceiling traps it. The h

bing.com• Mar 16, 2026• 1 min read

Are Women Actually Less Sexually Satisfied Than Men?Who is more satisfied with their sex lives: men or women? Ask ten of your friends that question, and most—perhaps all—will answer "men." But would they be correct? Or is this one of the many instances ...

agentfork.dev• Mar 12, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: AgentFork – Any repo, instantly runnable by AI agents or contributorsAgentFork lets maintainers and teams connect a GitHub repo. Our AI indexes the codebase — detects the framework, databases, services, and build steps — and generates an environment spec. Anyone can then fork the project and get a fully provisioned cloud environment with a live preview URL. Databases like Postgres and Redis are spun up automatically. The idea is that AI agents (or any contributor) can fork, make changes, and verify them against a real running instance without anyone configuring infrastructure. Early stage — waitlist is open at agentfork.dev. Would love technical feedback on the approach.

klausai.com• Mar 11, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: Klaus – OpenClaw on a VM, batteries includedWe are Bailey and Robbie and we are working on Klaus (https://klausai.com/): hosted OpenClaw that is secure and powerful out of the box.Running OpenClaw requires setting up a cloud VM or local container (a pain) or giving OpenClaw root access to your machine (insecure). Many basic integrations (eg Slack, Google Workspace) require you to create your own OAuth app.We make running OpenClaw simple by giving each user their own EC2 instance, preconfigured with keys for OpenRouter, AgentMail, and Orthogonal. And we have OAuth apps to make it easy to integrate with Slack and Google Workspace.We are both HN readers (Bailey has been on here for ~10 years) and we know OpenClaw has serious security concerns. We do a lot to make our users’ instances more secure: we run on a private subnet, automatically update the OpenClaw version our users run, and because you’re on our VM by default the only keys you leak if you get hacked belong to us. Connecting your email is still a risk. The best defense I k

news.ycombinator.com• Mar 9, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: Time as the 4th Dimension – What if it emerges from rotational motion?I've been developing a framework since 2022 that proposes time is not a static geometric axis (as in Einstein's relativity) but emerges dynamically from the rotational and orbital motion of 3D space.The core idea: each dimension emerges from the previous one by arranging infinite instances perpendicularly. A static 3D space can't do this to itself — but a rotating one can. That perpetual self-perpendicularity is time.From this we can derive the Lorentz factor, E=mc², and the Schwarzschild radius, and propose a testable prediction: intrinsic rotation should contribute independently to time dilation, measurable with atomic clocks.Essay (accessible): https://lisajguo.substack.com/p/time-as-the-fourth-dimension... Paper (Zenodo): https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18910834

github.com• Mar 8, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: I built a real-time OSINT dashboard pulling 15 live global feedsSup HN,So I got tired of bouncing between Flightradar, MarineTraffic, and Twitter every time something kicked off globally, so I wrote a dashboard to aggregate it all locally. It’s called Shadowbroker.I’ll admit I leaned way too hard into the "movie hacker" aesthetic for the UI, but the actual pipeline underneath is real. It pulls commercial/military ADS-B, the AIS WebSocket stream (about 25,000+ ships), N2YO satellite telemetry, and GDELT conflict data into a single MapLibre instance.Getting this to run without melting my browser was the hardest part. I'm running this on a laptop with an i5 and an RTX 3050, and initially, dumping 30k+ moving GeoJSON features onto the map just crashed everything. I ended up having to write pretty aggressive viewport culling, debounce the state updates, and compress the FastAPI payloads by like 90% just to make it usable.My favorite part is the signal layer—it actually calculates live GPS jamming zones by aggregating the real-time navigation degradation

news.ycombinator.com• Mar 8, 2026• 1 min read

I'd like to get everyone's thoughts on SolidPersonally, I prefer using JSX for frontend projects, and I believe that No-Virtual DOM is truly a "next-gen" concept. Because of this, I’ve been following SolidJS for several years now and have watched it mature step-by-step. However, I regretfully feel that Solid's development momentum hasn't been particularly strong. To me, it feels a bit like FreeBSD, something niche and geeky (though I would much prefer it to be the "Next-Gen React" and hope for its widespread adoption).What exactly is hindering its popularity? Is it the lack of a flagship application (as far as I know, the most popular project using Solid is OpenCode, but I’m not aware of many others), or is it the lack of backing from major tech companies?Speaking of corporate backing, from what I gather, among the new generation of No-Virtual DOM frameworks, Svelte seems to have higher adoption than Solid. For instance, Apple uses Svelte. What is the primary reason for this? Is it simply that people prefer Vue-style template sy

news.ycombinator.com• Mar 7, 2026• 1 min read

AI compromised sandbox to mine crypto without prompting on its own initiativeFrom §3.1.4, "Safety-Aligned Data Composition":> Early one morning, our team was urgently convened after Alibaba Cloud’s managed firewall flagged a burst of security-policy violations originating from our training servers. The alerts were severe and heterogeneous, including attempts to probe or access internal-network resources and traffic patterns consistent with cryptomining-related activity. We initially treated this as a conventional security incident (e.g., misconfigured egress controls or external compromise). […]> […] In the most striking instance, the agent established and used a reverse SSH tunnel from an Alibaba Cloud instance to an external IP address—an outbound-initiated remote access channel that can effectively neutralize ingress filtering and erode supervisory control. We also observed the unauthorized repurposing of provisioned GPU capacity for cryptocurrency mining, quietly diverting compute away from training, inflating operational costs, and introducing clear legal

github.com• Mar 1, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: Habitat – A Self-Hosted Social Platform for Local CommunitiesHabitat is a free open-source, self hosted social platform for local communities. It is aimed at fostering local community discussions and discovery of areas of interest. This is why it is built primarily around location. A Habitat instance centers on a specific area, and the local community can make generic posts about that area, or they can make posts about specific locations in that area.For some background reading you can find out:- Why I wanted to build this: https://carlnewton.github.io/posts/location-based-social-net... - Some of the design decisions: https://carlnewton.github.io/posts/building-habitat/