Search Results for "autonomy"

...Instead of restricting autonomy, standardization frees your engineers from infrastructure complexity. So you can return to building and scaling, quickly and safely. Every team can see all the services they own and related resources (deployments, data pipelines, pull request status, etc.)

...It provides a consistent user experience for managing the edge applications as if they were running in the cloud infrastructure. It addresses specific challenges for cloud-edge orchestration in Kubernetes such as unreliable or disconnected cloud-edge networking, edge autonomy, edge device management, region-aware deployment, and so on. OpenYurt preserves intact Kubernetes API compatibility, is vendor agnostic, and more importantly, is SIMPLE to use. OpenYurt follows a classic cloud-edge architecture design. It uses a centralized Kubernetes control plane residing in the cloud site to manage multiple edge nodes residing in the edge sites.

...It allows you to make a social networking website and helps your members build social relationships, with people who share similar professional or personal interests. It is available in 17 international languages. OSSN Licensed under the Open Source Social Network License (4.0) / Cryptographic Autonomy License version 1.0. OSSN must be installed into a directory writable by the webserver, or it will not function properly. For most Linux servers running Apache v2, making the parent directory writable is very simple. If you are not running Apache v2 or are using a different type of webserver, you'll need to read your system's documentation or speak to your server administrator before proceeding.

...Standard Ruby was created and is maintained by the team at Test Double, because we appreciate the importance of balancing predictable, consistent code with preserving developer autonomy. Yes, Standard is unconfigurable. See, pretty much every developer can agree that automatically identifying and fixing slow, insecure, and error-prone code is a good idea. People also agree it's easier to work in codebases that exhibit a consistent style and format. So, what's the problem? No two developers will ever agree on what all the rules and format should be.

SuperEdge is an open-source container management system for edge computing to manage compute resources and container applications in multiple edge regions. These resources and applications, in the current approach, are managed as one single Kubernetes cluster. A native Kubernetes cluster can be easily converted to a SuperEdge cluster. SuperEdge extends the powerful container orchestration and scheduling capabilities of Kubernetes to the edge. It makes non-intrusive enhancements to Kubernetes...

...The framework follows an agent-centric architecture, where each participant maintains their own data chain while sharing and validating data through a distributed hash table. This design eliminates the need for global consensus, allowing applications to scale efficiently and operate with greater autonomy and resilience. The project includes multiple components such as the core runtime, a developer kit for writing application logic (zomes), a conductor for managing application instances, and command-line tools for development and testing. Applications are typically compiled to WebAssembly and executed within a secure runtime environment, enabling portability and sandboxing.

RoboCup GameController is an open source software used in the RoboCup Humanoid League and the Standard Platform League. Referee commands are sent to the robots on the playing field via wireless network to reach a higher autonomy of the players.

java-based complete Agent (Artificial Intelligence) Framework with all the features you might expect in an Agent Framework: Mobility, Autonomy, Distributed communication, Agents can be written in Java, Jython, or Beanshell.