Stackfield
Real-time collaboration with end-to-end encryption
Stackfield launched on January 15, 2015 with 60 votes, #890 of 1,779 launches that month.
Does a similar job
all alternatives →- LALego – A Let's Encrypt Library and CLI in Go2015 · github.com · ▲93
- DHDistributed Homomorphic Encryption Adder (Weekend Project)2013 · 9ac345a5509a.github.io · ▲104
- HPHypergolix, “programmable Dropbox” with client-side encryption2017 · pyhgx.readthedocs.io · ▲130
SecretCrypt – Keeping secrets in plain sight2016 · zemanta.github.io · ▲75
More work this month
the category →
Clipto MCP▲640Hey HN, We recently built Clipto. It’s a tool that lets you search over terabytes of video, audio, and images on your computer, without relying on the cloud. Motivation: we probably all had this similar experience, we know a moment exists in a video or audio, but finding it takes hours scrubbing the timeline. You can send all the media to process in the cloud, but it’s slow, expensive and raises privacy concerns. So we decided to build our own on-device media search engine. How it works (high level): 1. We ingest video, audio, image; normalize formats via ffmpeg; run content analysis to…
Work · 24d ago · clipto.com
Hey we are Computable. We spent years building trading infrastructure at Jump Trading and Coinbase. From that point of view, compute looks like energy markets before 2000: everything trades through private bilateral leases, there’s no visible price, and nothing can be resold. The same H100 rents at a 2x spread depending on who’s asking, and once you sign a 24-month lease, it can never change hands. So we built a market for GPU nodes, sold by the calendar week. Here are three things you can do on it that you can’t do anywhere else: - Buy exactly the weeks you need. Three nodes for the last…
Work · 16d ago · getcomputable.com
The New Calendly▲211Handle all of the work before, during, and after meetings
Work · 23d ago · calendly.com
Source: Product Hunt launch ↗
Launched alongside, January 2015
the whole month →
- HN
(TL;DR: http://i.imgur.com/LuPHqiN.png) While digging around in drawers that hadn't been touched for decades, I found a wonderful piece of history. The Palm Treo 600 [1] was the Mercedes-Benz of the cellphone 10 years ago, and I was lucky enough to rediscover one.[2] So I decided to restore it to working order, slapping in a T-Mobile SIM[3] and a fresh battery. It worked! It could browse the Internet[4], send/receive text messages[5], make phone calls...[6] The onboard browser even passed Acid1[7,8] and could do some level of JavaScript![9] Unfortunately, most websites…
Life & fun · 2015