Run compute tasks wherever they run best - local, threaded, or remote - with a pluggable backend architecture.
@hybrid-compute is a flexible, modular compute orchestration framework that dispatches computational tasks to the most appropriate backend — whether that's:
* The local JS thread (for fast, simple tasks)
* A dedicated Web Worker (for multi-threaded offloading)
* Or a remote compute service over HTTP or WebSocket
All you do is define tasks and call runTask(). HybridCompute takes care of the rest.
I would like if something could test it out, if it fits any of your use cases and provide feedback :)
Wrapture lets you go from a Python-trained model to deployable JavaScript with a single command. It generates TypeScript bindings and a Web/Node-compatible wrapper, using WebGPU/WASM-ready ONNX runtimes.
NOTE! This is an experiment trying to fulfil a need between python and js. YMMV
I got fed up by the poor readability of the slashdot frontpage, so I installed the stylus extension and made it better. The URL is for the demo, the css used with stylus can be found in the codepen or here: https://gist.github.com/phun-ky/a6171cceb6b974d1e00422f432a3...
For six years now, I've worked on a package that helps frontenders document components visually, or to highlight elements. I haven't got any wide scale (or any scale) usage on it, but would love for devs to at least check it out, to see if it is a viable thing, and if that it can be used as intended. I've had it in use for a clients design system documentation for several years, but they have now opted out of it. Feel free to provide feedback, would love to hear from you :)
@hybrid-compute is a flexible, modular compute orchestration framework that dispatches computational tasks to the most appropriate backend — whether that's:
* The local JS thread (for fast, simple tasks) * A dedicated Web Worker (for multi-threaded offloading) * Or a remote compute service over HTTP or WebSocket
All you do is define tasks and call runTask(). HybridCompute takes care of the rest.
I would like if something could test it out, if it fits any of your use cases and provide feedback :)