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Show HN: Moongate – Ultima Online server emulator in .NET 10 with Lua scripting

https://github.com/moongate-community/moongatev2
234•squidleon•12h ago•134 comments

Show HN: Kula – Lightweight, self-contained Linux server monitoring tool

https://github.com/c0m4r/kula
15•c0m4r•3h ago•14 comments

Show HN: 1v1 coding game that LLMs struggle with

https://yare.io
6•levmiseri•20h ago•5 comments

Show HN: Claude-replay – A video-like player for Claude Code sessions

https://github.com/es617/claude-replay
74•es617•11h ago•28 comments

Show HN: MysteryMaker AI

https://www.mysterymaker.ai
2•jhappy77•1h ago•0 comments

Show HN: The Roman Industrial Revolution that could have been (Vol 2)

https://thelydianstone.com/volume-2
32•miki_tyler•4h ago•20 comments

Show HN: Reconstruct any image using primitive shapes, runs in-browser via WASM

https://github.com/taiseiue/primitive-playground
25•taiseiue•3d ago•6 comments

Show HN: Swarm – Program a colony of 200 ants using a custom assembly language

https://dev.moment.com/
183•armandhammer10•23h ago•61 comments

Show HN: A trainable, modular electronic nose for industrial use

https://sniphi.com/
29•kwitczak•3d ago•17 comments

Show HN: I open-sourced my Steam game, 100% written in Lua, engine is also open

https://github.com/willtobyte/reprobate
3•delduca•4h ago•3 comments

Show HN: Free salary converter with 3,400 neighborhood comparisons in 182 cities

https://salary-converter.com/
2•jay7gr•3h ago•0 comments

Show HN: Cross-Claude MCP – Let multiple Claude instances talk to each other

https://github.com/rblank9/cross-claude-mcp
2•rblank9•3h ago•0 comments

Show HN: PageAgent, A GUI agent that lives inside your web app

https://alibaba.github.io/page-agent/
140•simon_luv_pho•1d ago•71 comments

Show HN: WebBridge turns any website into MCP tools by recording browser traffic

https://github.com/jalabulajunx/WebBridge
2•nonstopnonsense•3h ago•1 comments

Show HN: NeoNetrek – modernizing the internet's first team game (1988)

https://neonetrek.com
2•yuriksan•4h ago•0 comments

Show HN: Interactive 3D globe of EU shipping emissions

https://seafloor.pages.dev
19•marcohaber•13h ago•7 comments

Show HN: Sqry – semantic code search using AST and call graphs

https://sqry.dev
2•verivusai•4h ago•1 comments

Show HN: mTile – native macOS window tiler inspired by gTile

https://github.com/protortyp/mTile
2•protortyp•5h ago•0 comments

Show HN: Modembin – A pastebin that encodes your text into real FSK modem audio

https://www.modembin.com
23•a13x57•12h ago•4 comments

Show HN: ScreenTranslate – On-device screen translator for macOS (open source)

https://github.com/hcmhcs/screenTranslate
2•hcmhcs0•5h ago•5 comments

Show HN: Graph-Oriented Generation – Beating RAG for Codebases by 89%

https://github.com/dchisholm125/graph-oriented-generation
2•dchisholm125•6h ago•0 comments

Show HN: Mantle – Remap your Mac keyboard without editing Kanata config files

https://getmantle.app/
2•gsteezy•6h ago•0 comments

Show HN: Pg_sorted_heap–Physically sorted PostgreSQL with builtin vector search

https://github.com/skuznetsov/pg_sorted_heap
5•skuznetsov37•10h ago•1 comments

Show HN: Jido 2.0, Elixir Agent Framework

https://jido.run/blog/jido-2-0-is-here
317•mikehostetler•1d ago•65 comments

Show HN: Anchor Engine – Deterministic Semantic Memory for LLMs Local (<3GB RAM)

https://github.com/RSBalchII/anchor-engine-node
4•BERTmackl1n•10h ago•2 comments

Show HN: VaultNote – Local-first encrypted note-taking in the browser

https://vaultnote.saposs.com/
3•powerwild•7h ago•1 comments

Show HN: Mog, a programming language for AI agents

https://gist.github.com/belisarius222/203ac5edbc3306c34bf0481f451d4003
3•belisarius222•8h ago•1 comments

Show HN: Go-TUI – A framework for building declarative terminal UIs in Go

https://www.go-tui.dev/
3•grindlemire•9h ago•0 comments

Show HN: Poppy – A simple app to stay intentional with relationships

https://poppy-connection-keeper.netlify.app/
176•mahirhiro•1d ago•113 comments

Show HN: Best ways to organize research links

https://clipnotebook.com/blog/best-ways-to-organize-research-links-2026
6•diddddy•9h ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Show HN: Kula – Lightweight, self-contained Linux server monitoring tool

https://github.com/c0m4r/kula
15•c0m4r•3h ago
Zero dependencies. No external databases. Single binary. Just deploy and go. I needed something that would allow for real-time monitoring, and installation is as simple as dropping a single file and running it. That's exactly what Kula is. Kula is the Polish word for "ball," as in "crystal ball." The project is in constant development, but I'm already using it on multiple servers in production. It still has some rough edges and needs to mature, but I wanted to share it with the world now—perhaps someone else will find it useful and be willing to help me develop it by testing or providing feedback. Cheers! Github: https://github.com/c0m4r/kula

Comments

smashed•2h ago
Vibe coded netdata clone?
krautsauer•1h ago
netdata is pretty heavy on resources, especially disk writes. I'd appreciate improvement over it, but I won't try out this thing without indication that it improves anything. Especially with such useful features as space invaders built in…
bityard•1h ago
It's a bit ironic (in the Alanis Morrisette sense) because NetData was built by a small community on Reddit to be small, lightweight, easy to deploy, open source, etc. Now it looks like any other commercial enterprise monitoring product.
c0m4r•33m ago
exactly this
c0m4r•34m ago
That's fair. I can't resist putting easter eggs in my software, sorry :)
c0m4r•36m ago
Yes, netdata was an inspiration, as I'd been using it for several years. Unfortunately, it stopped being what it initially was, and recently I was so disappointed that I decided to write my own tool. It's also true that I use AI models for coding, but I wouldn't exactly call it vibe coding, as I actively analyze what the models are doing and don't just blindly accept everything. I also try to thoroughly test my code, implement as many security-enhancing features as possible, and have multiple models review my code to catch as many bugs as possible.
kulahan•1h ago
I'm very curious where you got the inspiration for the name for this! I've been using Kula/Kulahan as a username for years and almost never see it anywhere else
c0m4r•50m ago
Well, it was easy since my native language is Polish and I often use "kula szpiegula" term, which translates to something like a "spying crystal ball" in relation to things that allow monitoring or collecting information. In Polish, "kula" can refer to many things, e.g. a sphere or a globe.
thebuilderjr•1h ago
Interesting project. The README made the architecture clear for me: direct `/proc`/`/sys` reads, fixed-size ring-buffer tiers, single binary, no external DB.

I think the highest-leverage addition now would be one small benchmark table in the README/HN post for a tiny VPS (say 1 vCPU / 1 GB RAM): idle RSS, CPU%, disk write rate, and how much history the default 250/150/50 MB tiers actually retain.

That would answer the "why not Netdata?" question much faster, because the differentiator seems to be predictable resource usage rather than just another dashboard.

c0m4r•58m ago
Netdata was actually THE reason I wanted to create my own real-time monitoring system. When I first came across Netdata, it was everything I needed, and its dashboard was fast, clean, and easy to use. But ever since they created the v3 dashboard and started aggressively advertising their cloud services, it became off-putting to me. Thank you for your suggestions, noted!
doug_life•1h ago
dash. (or dashdot) https://github.com/MauriceNino/dashdot is another alternative that is pretty lightweight but has fewer details. Live Demo: https://dash.mauz.dev
c0m4r•31m ago
Nice little panel. Although a bit too kawaii for my taste!
savalione•51m ago
Is there any meaningful reason to add the project structure to the README, and add a copyright symbol to every mention of Linux? I'm not quite sure by what standards it's considered to be lightweight, but it may be useful for homelab owners.

Anyway, Zabbix still looks like a better solution by any metric.

c0m4r•19m ago
I got your point. The project structure remains from the initial phase of building the tool. I think I'll eventually remove it or put it on the wiki or somewhere else. My excessive attachment to copyright probably stems from the fact that years ago, when I wrote my own websites and articles, people often simply copied them and signed them as their own. The Linux Foundation website has attribution instructions that ask for the use of the ® symbol; I simply followed this instruction, but I agree that it's probably an exaggeration on my part. Considering what this tool does, I personally think it's lightweight in terms of both binary size, execution times, and dashboard performance. But I agree that's debatable.