The best Hacker News stories from Show from the past day
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Show HN: Shale – a Ruby object mapper and serializer for JSON, YAML and XML
Show HN: Can you lose at Wordle if you tried?
Show HN: Can you lose at Wordle if you tried?
Show HN: Can you lose at Wordle if you tried?
Show HN: Can you lose at Wordle if you tried?
Show HN: Multiplayer sudoku. Race to fill in the most squares
https://sudokurace.io is a free, real time multiplayer sudoku board. Invite your friends and race to fill the most squares. All feedback is welcome. MVP was built over the last ~4 days. Lmk what you think!<p>You can play with as many people as you'd like at the same time
Show HN: NetBird – A P2P Network with WebRTC, WireGuard, SSO, and Zero Trust
Hey folks! We have just released NetBird. It is a big update so I decided to share it here and get your feedback :)<p>NetBird creates an overlay peer-to-peer network connecting machines automatically regardless of their location (home, office, data center, container, cloud, or edge environments) unifying virtual private network management experience. It uses ICE protocol (WebRTC) to negotiate p2p connections and WireGuard (kernel module, when possible) to create a fast and encrypted tunnel between machines, falling back to relay (TURN) in case a p2p connection isn't possible. Pretty much just a client application installation is needed, the rest is done by the software!<p>Sharing the project with you wasn't the only purpose of the post. I wanted to discuss the future and vision behind it.
I'm pretty sure that in a few years, such seamless connectivity without the hassle of configuring firewalls, managing IPs, manual key rotations, centralized gateways, etc. will become a commodity and the majority won't be talking about traditional VPNs.<p>But what we think is becoming more relevant is advanced network security. We've seen the rise of Zero Trust with its ZTNA solutions in the past years. There are big vendors like ZScaler or Palo Alto already offering advanced network security features that leverage ML or contextual access controls to allow/block access based on context, not just identity.<p>Why can't this be open-source and built on top of universal connectivity that works anywhere? That is what we are setting as a mission for our project - to bring seamless connectivity and advanced network security together in a single open-source solution.
What do you think about it?<p>We welcome contributors and if your excited of what we are building, feel free to reach out to us!<p>P.S. We've been previously know as Wiretrustee :)
Show HN: I built a cyberdeck just for fun
Show HN: Easily create How-to videos with AI
Show HN: Easily create How-to videos with AI
Show HN: Top Links from Hacker News, Reddit, Techmeme, PH on a Single Page
Hi HN, this is something I created for my personal use and I have been using it daily for a long time now. It’s a page that shows top 25 links from the sources mentioned in the title. Updates every 10 minutes through a cron job and new links are always added to the top.<p>Some more details: It’s using simple heuristics like minimum upvotes/comments to select the links. For techmeme, only the first headline on techmeme.com is considered a top link. For reddit, currently fetching content from only a select few subreddits.<p>It’s just a simple page. No ad. No tracking. It’s the first tab I open in the morning. Suggestions and feedback are welcome. :)
Show HN: Top Links from Hacker News, Reddit, Techmeme, PH on a Single Page
Hi HN, this is something I created for my personal use and I have been using it daily for a long time now. It’s a page that shows top 25 links from the sources mentioned in the title. Updates every 10 minutes through a cron job and new links are always added to the top.<p>Some more details: It’s using simple heuristics like minimum upvotes/comments to select the links. For techmeme, only the first headline on techmeme.com is considered a top link. For reddit, currently fetching content from only a select few subreddits.<p>It’s just a simple page. No ad. No tracking. It’s the first tab I open in the morning. Suggestions and feedback are welcome. :)
Show HN: Top Links from Hacker News, Reddit, Techmeme, PH on a Single Page
Hi HN, this is something I created for my personal use and I have been using it daily for a long time now. It’s a page that shows top 25 links from the sources mentioned in the title. Updates every 10 minutes through a cron job and new links are always added to the top.<p>Some more details: It’s using simple heuristics like minimum upvotes/comments to select the links. For techmeme, only the first headline on techmeme.com is considered a top link. For reddit, currently fetching content from only a select few subreddits.<p>It’s just a simple page. No ad. No tracking. It’s the first tab I open in the morning. Suggestions and feedback are welcome. :)
Show HN: Spanish Basic
Show HN: Spanish Basic
Show HN: WebRTC Nuts and Bolts, A holistic way of understanding how WebRTC runs
Hi HN!<p>I’m so excited to show my first open-source project and first post here.<p>I initially started this project to learn Go language, it is an experimental project. The main goal is to track the adventure of a WebRTC stream from start to finish, by debugging the project or tracking the output at console.<p>By trying out this project, you will deep dive into the steps which are taken while starting up a WebRTC session, and more.<p>It consists of a web UI (TypeScript) and a server back-end (Golang) projects. They can run on Docker containers, in development mode or production mode, you can find details in the README file.<p>After some progress on the development, I decided to pivot my experimental work to a walkthrough document. Because although there are lots of resources that exist already on the Internet, they cover small chunks of WebRTC concepts or protocols atomically. And they use the standard way of inductive method which teaches in pieces then assembles them.<p>But my style of learning leans on the deductive method instead of others, so instead of learning atomic pieces and concepts first, going linearly from beginning to the end, and learning an atomic piece on the time when learning this piece is required.<p>I know it’s in a very niche technical domain, but hope you will like my project. Please check it out and I’d love to read your thoughts!<p><a href="https://github.com/adalkiran/webrtc-nuts-and-bolts" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/adalkiran/webrtc-nuts-and-bolts</a>
Show HN: WebRTC Nuts and Bolts, A holistic way of understanding how WebRTC runs
Hi HN!<p>I’m so excited to show my first open-source project and first post here.<p>I initially started this project to learn Go language, it is an experimental project. The main goal is to track the adventure of a WebRTC stream from start to finish, by debugging the project or tracking the output at console.<p>By trying out this project, you will deep dive into the steps which are taken while starting up a WebRTC session, and more.<p>It consists of a web UI (TypeScript) and a server back-end (Golang) projects. They can run on Docker containers, in development mode or production mode, you can find details in the README file.<p>After some progress on the development, I decided to pivot my experimental work to a walkthrough document. Because although there are lots of resources that exist already on the Internet, they cover small chunks of WebRTC concepts or protocols atomically. And they use the standard way of inductive method which teaches in pieces then assembles them.<p>But my style of learning leans on the deductive method instead of others, so instead of learning atomic pieces and concepts first, going linearly from beginning to the end, and learning an atomic piece on the time when learning this piece is required.<p>I know it’s in a very niche technical domain, but hope you will like my project. Please check it out and I’d love to read your thoughts!<p><a href="https://github.com/adalkiran/webrtc-nuts-and-bolts" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/adalkiran/webrtc-nuts-and-bolts</a>
Show HN: WebRTC Nuts and Bolts, A holistic way of understanding how WebRTC runs
Hi HN!<p>I’m so excited to show my first open-source project and first post here.<p>I initially started this project to learn Go language, it is an experimental project. The main goal is to track the adventure of a WebRTC stream from start to finish, by debugging the project or tracking the output at console.<p>By trying out this project, you will deep dive into the steps which are taken while starting up a WebRTC session, and more.<p>It consists of a web UI (TypeScript) and a server back-end (Golang) projects. They can run on Docker containers, in development mode or production mode, you can find details in the README file.<p>After some progress on the development, I decided to pivot my experimental work to a walkthrough document. Because although there are lots of resources that exist already on the Internet, they cover small chunks of WebRTC concepts or protocols atomically. And they use the standard way of inductive method which teaches in pieces then assembles them.<p>But my style of learning leans on the deductive method instead of others, so instead of learning atomic pieces and concepts first, going linearly from beginning to the end, and learning an atomic piece on the time when learning this piece is required.<p>I know it’s in a very niche technical domain, but hope you will like my project. Please check it out and I’d love to read your thoughts!<p><a href="https://github.com/adalkiran/webrtc-nuts-and-bolts" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/adalkiran/webrtc-nuts-and-bolts</a>
Show HN: A CLI for finding out of sync comments
Show HN: A CLI for finding out of sync comments