A. Is a self-contained binary. I know it's not really important, but I like the hygiene.

B. I wanted Codex Desktop on the go, not Codex CLI.

C. I wanted to go back to the work I started on my phone once I return to my desktop. Vice-versa would be nice too, but I don't really need it.

D. I was sick of the usual "agents" that sucked at managing context, poor tool handling, and overall instability. First party harnesses are just better.

E. Native Windows support without a ton of deps. Apparently nobody likes Windows so all the good stuff is made for macOS.

F. Finally, I wanted Codex on the go, not a full-blown agent. I am seriously over agents at this point and I will probably return to them at a later date.

I didn't find anything I liked so I decided to make one.

Features are listed in git. Hopefully someone likes it.

There might/will be bugs. Create issues or submit PRs. Be nice :)

PS: project was entirely done in GPT-5.5-High

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48115645

Points: 1

# Comments: 0

Ganoid solves this by treating each coordination server as a named profile and saving/restoring the full Tailscale state directory per profile. The private node key is part of that state, so when you switch back to a server you've used before, Tailscale picks up where it left off with no login prompt.

It runs as a Windows service (ganoidd) with an embedded web UI and REST API. A system tray app (ganoid) sits in the notification area, shows the current connection status, and lets you switch profiles with one click.

The tricky part was figuring out the state file format. server-state.conf is a JSON file where every value is base64-encoded. The ControlURL is embedded in the profile entries, so before backing up or restoring, Ganoid verifies the state actually belongs to the profile being switched. This prevents corrupting a backup by writing the wrong server's state into it.

Only tested on Windows. Linux/macOS stubs compile but do nothing useful. The platform layer is abstracted so it should be straightforward to implement for other OSes.

This was vibe coded, but I have been running it myself and it does what I need it to do. Putting it out there in case someone else finds it useful. Ideas for improvement or PRs are always welcome.

The name comes from ganoid scales, the hard interlocking scales found on primitive fish like gars and sturgeons. Tailscale has scale in the name, so it felt fitting.

GitHub: https://github.com/yashau/ganoid

[0]: https://github.com/juanfont/headscale

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47584204

Points: 2

# Comments: 0

It is live here: https://yp.pe

Full disclosure: I vibe coded the vast majority of this using Claude Code, but I kept a pretty tight leash on the logic. The full commit history is public if you want to see the fumbles and the process. I will be the first to admit that some of my initial architecture decisions were not the best, and I completely own up to that, but I am happy with where the end result landed.

The Features:

- Fast and Lightweight: No ads and no tracking. CORS policy blocks Cloudflare analytics.

- Real-time Collab: Uses Yjs/CRDTs. It is limited to 10 concurrent editors by default on a first come first served basis, but it allows unlimited viewers.

- "Smart" Slugs: Slugs are kept as short as possible. I specifically removed ambiguous characters like capital I and lowercase l so it is easy to type the URL manually into another computer address bar.

- Note Controls: You can set notes to expire after a certain time or after a specific number of views. By default, any note not accessed in 90 days is automatically cleaned up.

- Privacy: No logins. E2E encryption for password protected notes. Passwords and hashes never leave your browser, only encrypted blobs do. There is a Playwright test in the repo that verifies this.

- The Rest: Custom slugs, syntax highlighting via highlight.js, rate limiting, PWA installable.

The Caveats: I wanted to avoid the complexity of ownership, so the rules are simple: anyone can edit or delete any note. It is designed for quick, ephemeral use rather than long-term storage. If someone takes your slug, they can delete it and you can take it back. It is a bit of a free-for-all, but it keeps the codebase clean.

Technical Stack:

- Frontend: Svelte 5 with runes

- Backend: Hono

- Infrastructure: Runs on Cloudflare Workers, using Durable Objects for the real-time sync and D1 for the database.

It has not been tested at scale, but since it is on Workers, I hope it holds up. Now that the holidays are over and I am heading back to work, I will not have a ton of time to maintain this, so PRs are very welcome if you find bugs.

I am hosting a public instance for now at yp.pe. If the costs get crazy I might not be able to keep it public, but I tried to make it as easy as possible to self-host with deployment scripts and documentation in the repo.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46513846

Points: 2

# Comments: 0

[1]: https://github.com/M2Team/NanaZip

Here's one in Swift.

1) https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=droom.sleepIfU...

[1] http://mosh.mit.edu/ [2] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sonelli.ju...

You can find the firmware here: http://tomato.groov.pl/download/K26RT-AC/