We aim to provide a fast JIT ssh cert attestation.
With focus on: * making on/offboard users fast * efficient workflows (no need to lookup passwords for logins or sudo) * mitigate private key leaks (especially in BYOD/BYOK environments) * Help admins manage server access fast
GitHub(WIP): https://github.com/flotte-sh
I am currently working on fifth grade math. My plan is to cover first grade math up to Calculus and High School Physics. I envision it as a companion tool for Khan Academy/Math Class/Math Books. It is inspired by Chris McMullen's math workbooks.
Check out the demo. No signup required. Progress is only stored locally. https://demo.numerikos.com/
I want something different than Reddit or HackerNews. Something that can't be gamed by flawed metrics or AI. There are some ideas for a different way to rank comments.
Edit: I wonder why this HN thread doesn't get lots of comments, why a similar thread from a week ago also didn't get lots of comments https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46118229 but a thread posted specifically by https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=david927 gets hundrerds to thousands of comments https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45869146
There is also a way to search for articles using vectors, it's called "Semantic Search". So basically you can ask, for example, "Postgresql and how to best optimize it." and it would search for articles touching that subject, or at least related to it.
Wondering about the best way I can add a weekly newsletter built on top of the content currently being ingested, and still looking for more sources to add to the database (let me know if you have any good recommendations).
I'm building on an ad-free website with 50+ solitaire/puzzle games.
Gotten some feedback from HN already and now fixing things – basically rewriting the engine for the 4th time.
Hoping to add some hundred games more soon!
Attracting new monthly sponsors and people willing to buy me the occasional pizza with my crappy HTML skills.
I called it Wosp for word-oriented search and print. See the GitHub page for more information: https://github.com/atrettel/wosp
This allows library authors to do more, like defining webhook handlers and (simple) database operations. The idea is to move complexity from the user to the author, making integrations easier.
I think libraries being allowed to write to your database is a pretty powerful concept, and can enable a number of interesting use cases.
Built using our full-stack library toolkit Fragno [0].
[0]: https://fragno.dev/