hermes-memory-installer Adds Metrics, Auto-Archive, Token Rotation, and DLQ Replay

·1 views

The latest release of hermes-memory-installer brings five production-focused upgrades targeting observability, storage efficiency, security, fault tolerance, and performance. A new metrics module emits Prometheus-formatted data covering throughput, latency percentiles, queue depth, and heap usage, enabling real-time monitoring via tools like Grafana. An auto-archive feature offloads aged or processed messages to cheaper storage tiers such as S3 or GCS on a scheduled basis, reducing costs while preserving metadata for potential restoration. Automated token rotation handles the issuance and revocation of JWT-based bearer tokens at configurable intervals, keeping inter-service authentication secure without manual intervention. A dead-letter replay API now allows operators to reprocess failed messages individually or in bulk, preserving original ordering and deduplication keys while logging each retry attempt for traceability.

Read the full story at DEV Community

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

PaperQuire v0.2.0 Brings Full CLI Support for Automated Document Generation

PaperQuire has released version 0.2.0, introducing a full command-line interface that mirrors all functionality previously available only in its desktop app. Users can now render Markdown files to PDF, apply templates, set metadata, and control output formatting entirely from the terminal. The CLI supports batch processing of entire directories, Unix pipeline integration, and all 22 document setup flags from the GUI. A project-level configuration file (.paperquire.yml) allows persistent settings, and a GitHub Actions example is provided for CI/CD integration. The tool is available for macOS, Windows, and Linux, with Homebrew installation supported, and future updates are planned to include watch mode and PDF merging.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community

ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Termique adds server monitoring to existing SSH connections via second channel

Developer tool Termique is adding a built-in server monitoring feature that reuses an already-open SSH connection, eliminating the need to switch to a separate app. The feature works by opening a second exec channel on the existing SSH connection to poll Linux system files for CPU, RAM, and load data at regular intervals. A lightweight agent must be installed on each server, as the developer opted against a fully agentless approach to better handle edge cases and support future features like alerts. The monitoring capability is designed for quick, in-terminal checks rather than as a replacement for dedicated platforms like Netdata or Grafana. The feature is still in development and expected to ship in the next Termique update, with the tool available at termique.app on a free tier or at $5 per month for Pro.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community

ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Commuter tracks stair-carry time to fill the gap mobility apps ignore

A daily commuter who uses a one-wheel personal EV began logging the time required to carry the 14 kg device down stairs when elevator access is unavailable during metro maintenance. Three exits on his regular route lack working elevators, forcing stair carries that do not appear in standard trip-duration data but measurably affect his mood on arrival. To manage this, he built a simple decision rule that weighs stair count and carry weight to decide whether to ride, use transit only, or store the wheel in a locker. His data showed battery impact from carry days was negligible, but mood scores dropped noticeably compared to days when a ramp was available. He argues that range calculations for mixed metro-and-EV commutes are incomplete without also tracking carry burden from the very first trip.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community

ProgrammingDEV Community ·

How to Cut Your High-Paying Job Search to 5 Minutes a Day

Job seekers targeting $100,000-plus roles often waste nearly an hour each morning browsing multiple job boards with little efficiency, according to a guide published on DEV Community. The piece recommends prioritizing remote-first platforms, niche tech boards, and direct company career pages over generalist sites like Indeed, where high-paying roles are buried in noise. Salary data from live 2026 listings shows remote senior engineers earning a median of $180,000, while staff and lead roles can reach $340,000 or more at the 90th percentile. International candidates can also access near-US salaries through global contractor arrangements facilitated by platforms such as Deel and Remote.com, with senior roles paying between $100,000 and $160,000 annually. The author created a free aggregator tool called DailyJobFeed that consolidates listings from multiple sources each morning, allowing users to filter by salary, experience level, and location without requiring account sign-ups.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community