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My company does this

What about water?

There's already the DHT that really removes the need of trackers in the first place.

It doesn't hide the IPs and doesn't help discovery.

Yeah it really isn't anonymous at all.

I'm working on a serverless VPN that works without relay even for those behind symmetric NAT (most of the time).

I'm not aware that it exists at the moment and would love to be proven wrong.


So, like NAT punching? A rendezvous server for both the parties to communicate so they can establish a connection?


NAT traversal with STUN and UDP hole punching, yeah. But the idea is to use IRC for the rendezvous since they're everywhere and the payload is quite literally just external IP:PORT.


You could do gaussian splat on the diorama picture and you can have pretty good dynamic camera movements where the player could walk around


Your game would go from playable on a smartphone to requiring an rtx 4090 and 64gb of RAM (ok, slight exaggeration). But it would certainly look amazing.


Just for reference, here is a real-time 4D Gaussian web viewer: https://antimatter15.com/splaTV/

Does anyone on a smartphone want to try it?


80-90fps on pixel 8 pro. Occasionally spikes to 3 digits for a few moments.

The calculating power of current gen devices is honestly mind-blowing


Vsync locked at 60fps on my desktop 1050Ti, which was released 8 years ago, so not too surprising.


Samsung S10+, 60FPS although I'm not sure what I'm supposed to look at.


30-40fps on a pixel 3, not bad!


In true game dev fashion, I think parent meant to do the splatting once at build time, and runtime would just use the resulting data, rather than each scene load involving a dynamic "Splatting the gausses" in order to finish loading.


I got 404


TIL about Ichiban Prolog. Would you say the integration in your project was trivial?


ClamAV is open source


That was not the premise, and I see no relation between license and telemetry.

That being said, I used to run ClamAV, and as I understood it, it was far from a complete security suite, only a scanner, and had no reason to communicate with anything.

Also, it never gave me anything but false positives, flagging image files (jpg, png) on my Linux system with obsolete/benign win32 malware. I wasn't running win32. Idiots.


clamav is used as a network based scanner. It's not unreasonable for it to flag windows malware on a Linux host.


Indeed, that's the idea, such as protecting the users of an MTA/POP3 host. That's not what I was running, and ClamAV cannot replace Windows Defender, McAfee or Norton, no matter how freakin' free its source is. Honestly.


I don't run antivirus on my desktop but you're probably right. They don't have the resources to be an all around antivirus solution. Their engine does have value beyond antivirus though. For example I am using it with non-virus signatures to block various malicious email types.


Isn't this a tar file?


That's what I was thinking too. It looks like someone just reinvented tar, and given how it's a JavaScript thing I'm wondering if it's a zoomer who didn't know tar existed and the HN crowd would set them straight. But then I come into the comments here and people are posting about how absolutely brilliant it is, so surely I'm missing something… right?


> someone just reinvented tar

Or "shell archives", .shar files - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shar - they used to be kicked around in comp.sources.


A whale isn't that tall, considering it doesn't stand on legs.


This reminds me of that image riddle, "If a dog wore pants, which picture is correct?"


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