Search Results for "learning"

MatrixOne is a future-oriented hyperconverged cloud & edge native DBMS that supports transactional, analytical, and streaming workload with a simplified and distributed database engine, across multiple data centers, clouds, edges and other heterogeneous infrastructures. A monolithic database engine is designed to support hybrid workloads: transactional, analytical, streaming, time-series, machine learning, etc. MatrixOne supports seamless workload migration and bursting among different locations and infrastructures. MatrixOne provides industry-leading latency control with optimized consistency protocol. Accelerated queries supported by patented vectorized execution as well as optimal computation push-down strategies through factorization techniques. ...

whoami.filippo.io powers a diagnostic service that reports what your client and connection look like from the other side, making it a handy mirror for network and TLS debugging. It surfaces details such as your IP address, protocol versions, cipher suites, SNI, and other attributes that are otherwise tedious to confirm across layers. The tool emphasizes clarity and minimalism, helping engineers quickly verify configuration changes in browsers, proxies, VPNs, or CLI tools. It is especially...

Halfrost-Field is a large public “knowledge and blog repository” maintained by a developer who documents a wide variety of computer-science, programming, and machine-learning content — from classic algorithms, ML fundamentals, to system design and broader engineering topics. The repository is structured like a personal technical blog/book: it contains “contents” directories with Markdown-based notes, tutorials and guides. For example, there is a full machine learning course outline (regression, neural networks, SVMs, unsupervised learning, anomaly detection, large-scale ML, even application examples like OCR), that reads like a self-study curriculum. ...

the hotdog web browser project is a hobbyist web browser and layout engine written entirely from scratch in Go to explore how browsers work under the hood, implementing core components like an HTML parser, CSS rendering, UI toolkit, networking, and layout logic without relying on heavy external dependencies. It’s far from being a complete or spec-compliant browser, but it’s designed to be a learning platform and experimental codebase for anyone curious about browser internals and rendering architecture. The repository includes custom named modules such as ketchup for HTML parsing, mayo for CSS rendering, and a minimal OpenGL/GLFW-based UI toolkit termed mustard, among others. Because it’s handcrafted with minimal dependencies (only OpenGL and GLFW outside the standard library), it emphasizes understanding every part of the browser stack. ...

Every product in the Google Cloud family described in <=4 words (with liberal use of hyphens and slashes) by the Google Developer Relations Team. This list only includes products that are publicly available. There are several products in pre-release/private-alpha that will not be included until they go public beta or GA. Many of these products have a free tier. There is also a free trial that will enable you try almost everything. API platforms and ecosystems, developer and management tools,...

Switcher is a proxy server that accepts connections and proxies based on which protocol is detected. Switcher is heavily influenced by sslh. It started out as a learning exercise to discover how sslh worked and attempt an implementation in Go. The result is useful in its own right through use of Go's interfaces for protocol matching (making adding new protocols trivial), and lightweight goroutines (instead of forking, which is more CPU intensive under load).

Heartbleed contains a compact, purpose-built implementation for detecting the infamous Heartbleed vulnerability in OpenSSL’s TLS heartbeat extension (CVE-2014-0160). It focuses on demonstrating and testing the flaw rather than being a general-purpose security toolkit, which makes the code approachable for learning and auditing. The project illustrates how a malformed heartbeat request could coax vulnerable servers into leaking memory contents, including potentially sensitive data. Because it’s small and self-contained, it’s often used as a reference to understand the vulnerability mechanics without wading through large codebases. The repo also serves as a historical snapshot of a watershed moment in modern Internet security and the practical lessons it forced the industry to learn. ...