Keyb0ardWarri0r
Keyb0ardWarri0r on Hacker News
High-performance Rust: Understanding and eliminating memory fragmentation
How can Rust be so fast in the TechEmpower Web Framework Benchmarks?
Why stdx is not on crates.io
I think you should highlight more the IoT use case, It's a really great solution for devices that need to talk over multiple transports (Lora + IP) and to avoid the need for a VPN.
BLAKE3 at 13GB/s on Zen 5
Stdx, Rust's extended standard library: supply chain security for everyone
We are in the golden age of Open Source, surf the wave until it crashes
If you are interested, take a look at what SeeedStudio are doing. I think It's worth exploring for very cheap cameras, but yeah, no AI (without an additional accelerator).
Do you think it would be possible to use ESP32 (RISC-V CPUs) based cameras?
Both for cost reduction and availability of the hardware reasons.
Maybe with a ChaCha20-based cipher instead of AES?
Developers, Beware of Intel Core Ultra Series 3 (a.k.a. Panther Lake) Processors
The newer model, C3, C6, C5 all have RSIC-V cores which make it a dream to run Rust (basically: rustup target add riscv32imac-unknown-none-elf).
Here is a good introduction: https://kerkour.com/introduction-to-embedded-development-wit...
Notes on building CRDT-based local-first and end-to-end encrypted applications
Show HN: ChaCha12-BLAKE3: Secure and Fast committing AEAD Encryption for Any CPU
But:
- More and more people see ChaCha20 as wasteful (too many rounds)
- Poly1305 is "hard" to implement
- ChaCha12 + BLAKE3 can fulfill all the symmetric cryptography needs (MAC, AEAD, Hash, RNG...), which is untrue of ChaCha20 + Poly1305, therefore simplifying the deployment of secure cryptography
- ChaCha12 + BLAKE3 both scales with the width of SIMD vectors, opening the door to really really fast cryptography on general-purpose hardware, especially with ARM SVE & SVE2
- SIV construction requires to decrypt the entire payload before being able to verify the authentication tag, which can be costly and may lead to DoS attacks due to the asymmetry of the cost of attack / cost of defense
(In)Dignity in the Autonomous Era
Show HN: Markdown Ninja: open-source alternative to Substack, Mailchimp, Netlify
Hi HN,I've just Open Sourced Markdown Ninja (https://markdown.ninja), a Markdown-first CMS to publish blogs, documentation websites and newsletters. Our motto is simple: focus on what matters, we take care of all the technical details. Websites, Newsletters, privacy-first analytics, SEO optimizations, headless CMS. Everything is built into a single, unified platform.I've launched a few projects...
It lets you create a blog and a newsletter with Markdown and publish directly from the command line (or the web editor). You get the offline-first workflow of Markdown, but with beautiful themes like substack.
It's like a mix between Wordpress, netlify and substack.
A Markdown-first CMS and website builder for blogs, newsletters and documentation websites.
I've been blogging since more than 10 years, and the only thing that made it possible is Markdown. That's why I've decided to build a complete publishing platform to replace the complex and fragile setups of bloggers and startups. Do you really need a CI/CD pipeline, static site builder, hosting, CDN and analytics just for a website? :/
The platform is currently 100% operational and I'm now working to Open Source it.
The best thing? You can publish directly from the CLI:
$ mdninja publish
You don't have to do the Big Rewrite™, you can simply migrate components one by one instead.