SShortSingh.

Programming

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

PrivateTools offers browser-based media tools that process files locally

PrivateTools is a collection of browser-based utilities for working with video, images, audio, and 3D assets. Users open a file, complete the task in the browser, and export the result without uploading media to a server. The toolkit includes an image sequence player for previewing renders and exporting them as video or GIF, plus a video editor for trimming, joining, cropping, and auto-generating subtitles locally. Other tools cover batch file conversion, camera RAW development, simple image editing, an SVG icon library, audio trimming, and a 3D model viewer. The developers note these are focused workspaces rather than a replacement for full production software, and performance depends on the user's hardware and browser.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Proposed offline AI education app aims to keep students learning during disruptions

A developer has proposed EduVerse, an offline-first AI learning platform for students in Pakistan whose schooling is interrupted by conflict, protests, school closures, or internet shutdowns. The app would store curriculum content locally, letting students review lessons, ask questions to an offline AI tutor, and take interactive quizzes without connectivity. Teachers or schools could download learning packages in advance so instruction continues during disruptions. The concept begins with a planned working prototype for a single grade and subject, with later goals of scaling it as open-source software that runs on low-cost devices.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Minimalist AI Agent Harness Built in 62 Lines of Bash

A DEV Community tutorial shows how to construct a minimal AI agent harness using only a Bash script. It starts with a single curl call to an LLM through OpenRouter, parsing the JSON response with jq. The author then explains that LLM calls are stateless, so a harness must supply conversation history. The next step turns the call into a chatbot by storing messages in a shell variable and looping over user input. The full source code is published on GitHub, with plans for later steps that add tool use for building a coding agent.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Developer builds NXTO, a game backlog tracker that grew into a recommendation engine

A developer started a simple backlog tracker with playing, planned, and finished lists to stop losing track of games they wanted to play. Owning games across several platforms meant store recommendations missed much of their history, so they added recommendations based on everything played, using their own ratings. The project was shared online, drew signups, and moved to its own domain, nxto.app. Hosting costs are covered by a donation link and a price comparison feature that earns small commissions without raising prices for users. Since May the platform has reported 79 accounts, about 10,400 tracked games, and a search catalog of roughly 150,000 titles.

0
ProgrammingHacker News ·

Europe's EV sales jump 70.3% in September, reaching 32.6% market share

Electric vehicle sales in Europe rose 70.3% in September compared with the same month a year earlier. Battery-electric vehicles accounted for 32.6% of total new car sales across the region. The figures point to accelerating adoption of electric cars among European buyers. The report is based on Reuters coverage of the latest regional sales data. The source article provides the full breakdown of the market trends behind the growth.

0
ProgrammingHacker News ·

Inception Unveils Mercury 3, a Diffusion-Based LLM Claiming 1,000 Tokens per Second

Inception has introduced Mercury 3, a large language model built on diffusion techniques rather than the conventional autoregressive approach. The company reports that the model can generate output at roughly 1,000 tokens per second. The announcement was shared on Hacker News, where it drew 63 points and 18 comments from readers. The source material provides only limited detail beyond the headline claim, so specifics on benchmarks and methodology are not confirmed here.

0
ProgrammingHacker News ·

Ukraine conducts first aerial drone evacuation of a wounded soldier

Ukrainian forces have reportedly carried out the first known evacuation of a wounded soldier from the front line using an aerial drone. The operation marks a new use of unmanned aircraft for battlefield casualty extraction. The source article is a Daily Mail report linked from Hacker News, and the article text available here contains only the link and discussion metadata, so further details such as the date, location, and the soldier's condition could not be confirmed.

0
ProgrammingHacker News ·

Evidence (YC S21) Is Hiring Software Engineers

Evidence, a Y Combinator S21 company, has posted an opening for software engineers on its jobs page. The listing was shared on Hacker News, where it has so far drawn no points or comments. The source material contains few details beyond the hiring announcement itself, so specifics about roles, requirements, or compensation are not available. Interested applicants can find the posting at the company's jobs page linked from the item.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Practical tcpdump and dig commands for troubleshooting TLS and DNS issues

A guide highlights practical command-line examples for tcpdump and dig that go beyond what standard man pages offer. The tcpdump examples cover filtering connection setup and teardown packets, extracting the SNI hostname from TLS ClientHello messages, and saving full packet captures for later analysis in Wireshark. The dig examples show how to display DNSSEC records in readable multiline format, produce YAML output for scripts, trace delegation from root servers, and query authoritative servers directly to bypass cached results. The author notes these commands are most useful for failing TLS handshakes, broken DNSSEC validation, machine-readable CI output, and resolving disagreements about DNS answers. The piece encourages readers to keep the relevant commands for their own stack and to share others they rely on.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

How Laravel Facades Route Cache::get() Calls Through the Service Container

Laravel's Cache::get() does not exist on the imported facade class; instead, the Facade base class uses PHP's __callStatic() to forward the call. The facade resolves a service container binding, here a CacheManager, and caches that lookup after the first request. The manager's own magic method then forwards the call to the default store named in configuration. Facades only work once the kernel's RegisterFacades bootstrapper has set the application, which is why calling them from a bare test throws an error. Real-time facades generate facade classes on demand through an autoloader, letting code call non-facade classes statically.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Seven Knowledge Management Tools Compared Across Search, Governance, and Collaboration Needs

Knowledge management tends to fail when staff cannot locate current answers, identify owners, or link information to the work it supports. A good tool should simplify organizing and searching content while offering permissions, version history, and collaboration features. This guide evaluates seven platforms, including ONES.com, Microsoft SharePoint, Guru, GitBook, Document360, Slab, and Nuclino, against these requirements. The best fit depends on where knowledge originates, how strict governance needs to be, and whether documentation must tie directly into project activity. The article also recommends defining content owners and a review process for outdated material before adoption.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Developer Launches No-Code Studio, an AI-Assisted Point-and-Click Game Engine

A developer has introduced No-Code Studio, an AI-driven engine for building point-and-click adventure games. The project aims to reduce the technical hurdles and boilerplate code that have traditionally made such games time-consuming to set up. Its visual framework is designed so creators can concentrate on storytelling, design, and puzzle mechanics while the AI-assisted environment handles much of the technical work. The core technology is described as fully developed and robust, and the product is currently in an early launch phase as a demo. The author has invited feedback and discussion from the game development and software architecture community.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Kyutai lança REKI, modelo aberto de 2,4 bilhões de parâmetros para robótica com memória de curto prazo

O laboratório francês Kyutai, em parceria com o Inria e a École des Ponts, apresentou o REKI, um modelo de visão-linguagem-ação com 2,4 bilhões de parâmetros voltado a robôs manipuladores. A arquitetura usa 32 tokens de registradores aprendidos para guardar a memória dos últimos três segundos de observação, evitando o custo de reprocessar quadros antigos. Segundo os autores, o modelo reduziu oscilações patológicas de braços robóticos de 18,6% para 4,1% no benchmark RoboTwin e liderou o LIBERO-Plus com 90,4% de sucesso. Os pesos foram disponibilizados no Hugging Face, e o pré-treinamento usou apenas repositórios públicos de dados.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Tencent Hunyuan abre o código do Hy-Memory 2.0, sistema de memória persistente para agentes de IA

A divisão de IA da Tencent Hunyuan liberou integralmente o código do Hy-Memory 2.0, uma solução modular de memória persistente voltada a agentes de programação e assistentes conversacionais. O ecossistema é distribuído sob a licença Apache 2.0 e reúne três componentes: um SDK cliente, o aplicativo desktop MemHub e um modelo de extração baseado em especialistas esparsos com 30 bilhões de parâmetros, dos quais 3 bilhões são ativados por passagem. Segundo a empresa, o sistema alcançou 72,6% de acurácia no benchmark LoCoMo e reduziu em 39,3% o número médio de palavras-chave por consulta. A solução busca oferecer alternativa aberta às plataformas proprietárias de memória de longo prazo, que até agora dominavam o mercado.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Guide to Building a Secure SMS OTP Verification Workflow for Developers

This developer tutorial explains how to build an SMS one-time password verification flow beyond simply sending a code. It covers generating secure codes with a cryptographic random generator and avoiding logging or exposing them, plus setting expiration times and sending codes through an SMS provider. The guide also recommends rate limiting, failed-attempt handling, and careful verification responses that do not reveal whether a phone number is registered. It further advises testing valid, expired, and abuse scenarios, and notes that virtual or temporary phone numbers may not be accepted by every application. The article concludes by promoting a virtual SMS service, which is a self-interested mention rather than an independent endorsement.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Deploying a Three-Tier Guest Book on Kubernetes with Service Discovery via DNS

The author completed a Kubernetes task deploying a three-tier Guest Book application, consisting of a single-replica redis-master behind a ClusterIP Service, a two-replica redis-slave behind a ClusterIP Service, and a three-replica frontend behind a NodePort Service on port 30009. The Redis tier is isolated by the default ClusterIP type, which keeps it reachable only from within the cluster. The frontend locates Redis through the GET_HOSTS_FROM=dns setting, because the application hardcodes hostnames like redis-master and relies on cluster DNS to resolve them. Since bare Service names resolve only within the pod's own namespace, a Service name functions as a required address rather than a flexible label. The post also notes that port 30009 falls in the static NodePort range, which is where manually chosen ports belong.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

CIDR Atlas 0.4.0 launches as local-first CIDR planner for OCI networks

CIDR Atlas is a local-first tool for planning and inventorying CIDR blocks across Oracle Cloud Infrastructure networks, aimed at avoiding overlapping address ranges. It discovers VCNs and subnets through the user's existing OCI CLI, checks overlaps within explicit routing domains, and recommends free space for IPv4 and IPv6. Version 0.4.0 adds safer imports and exports, canonical region keys, retries and collection limits for discovery, and a Clear inventory option. The project ships as a macOS app and a command-line tool, cidrctl, sharing one engine and a local SQLite database. The codebase is split into four pure Dart packages plus the Flutter app, keeping availability logic in a single planner shared by both interfaces.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Claude Code and Google Antigravity Use Incompatible Extension Formats

A developer post on DEV Community highlights a practical problem for those switching between Claude Code and Google Antigravity. The two tools rely on different extension formats that do not translate directly. Claude Code uses CLAUDE.md files and slash commands, whereas Antigravity expects SKILL.md folders with YAML frontmatter. Antigravity also relies on AGENTS.md for rule mappings and stores its configuration in the ~/.gemini/ directory. The article points to a GitHub project, Claugravity, as a related resource.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Local SEO lead workflow chains Maps scraping, gap scoring and site auditing

The article outlines a three-step process for finding local service businesses, such as plumbers in one city, and narrowing them to a short list worth contacting. A Google Maps scraper first collects businesses for a single trade in one area, then a gap scorer ranks each by website and review weaknesses and assigns hot, warm or cold tiers. The author recommends reviewing the top prospects and re-checking the shortlist with a site auditor just before outreach. The piece notes the author's agency publishes two of the tools and that the scraper is third-party, and it gives per-lead costs around $0.008. It also advises keeping outreach small, specific and compliant, and avoiding guessed email addresses.

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Editors Use Revision-Numbered Snapshots to Keep Late Joiners' Cursor State Consistent

A technical guide explains how collaborative editors can keep cursor and presence state accurate when users join late or reconnect. Each session gets one authoritative snapshot tagged with an ever-increasing revision, and later updates are sent as ordered deltas that begin after that revision. Clients buffer live changes while the snapshot loads, drop duplicates by revision, and request a fresh snapshot whenever they detect a gap. The author argues for at-least-once delivery with idempotent handling over exactly-once promises, since misplaced cursors can mislead users. The approach applies regardless of implementation language, because an open connection alone does not guarantee application-level continuity.

← NewerPage 308 of 3069Older →