Vrs: Personal Software Runtime inspired by Emacs, Plan 9, Erlang, Hypermedia(github.com)

109 points by surprisetalk 1 year ago | 7 comments

Zlob.h 100% POSIX and glibc compatible globbing lib that is faste and better(github.com)

17 points by neogoose 8 months ago | 10 comments

Show HN: wxpath – Declarative web crawling in XPath(github.com)

58 points by rodricios 9 months ago | 9 comments

Show HN: Ever wanted to look at yourself in Braille?(github.com)

25 points by cat-whisperer 9 months ago | 13 comments

High performance, open source RAFT clustered database: RooDB(github.com)

8 points by jgarzik 9 months ago | 0 comments

Btop: A better modern alternative of htop with a gamified interface(github.com)

182 points by vismit2000 11 months ago | 107 comments

Show HN: Wat – Deep inspection of Python objects(github.com)

352 points by igrek51 2 years ago | 83 comments

GitHub repository for Wat, an MIT-licensed Python tool for deep inspection of Python objects at runtime.

Wild – A fast linker for Linux(github.com)

362 points by hkalbasi 1 year ago | 183 comments

GitHub repository for Wild, a very fast linker for Linux by David Lattimore, licensed under Apache-2.0 and MIT.

Landrun: Sandbox any Linux process using Landlock, no root or containers(github.com)

460 points by Zoup 1 year ago | 155 comments

GitHub repository for landrun, a Go tool that runs Linux processes in an unprivileged sandbox using the Landlock LSM, with filesystem and network restrictions.

Make Ubuntu packages 90% faster by rebuilding them(gist.github.com)

513 points by jeffbee 1 year ago | 323 comments

A GitHub Gist explaining how rebuilding Ubuntu's jq package from the same source with different build options yields about 90% better performance.

Show HN: Procinsh – A 3D Linux process inspector(github.com)

39 points by a_kawashiro 19 days ago | 8 comments

GitHub repository for ProcInSh, a web-based 3D process inspector for Linux.

Why GitHub won(blog.gitbutler.com)

582 points by hardwaregeek 2 years ago | 453 comments

Blog post by GitHub cofounder Scott Chacon explaining how GitHub became the dominant code hosting platform.