I built LucidShark after getting burned too many times by AI-generated code that looked fine locally but failed CI with security issues or broken dependencies.
The frustrating part: the feedback loop is terrible. You write code with Claude Code or Cursor, commit, push, wait for CI to run... and only then find out you have a hardcoded secret or a vulnerable package. By that point you've already context-switched.
LucidShark runs the same checks locally; linting, SAST, SCA, dependency scanning - before anything hits your pipeline. It's a pre-commit gate that speaks the same language as your CI, just faster and offline.
Happy to answer any questions about how it works or the design decisions behind keeping it fully local with no cloud dependency.
Wasn't there a discussion about image processing because of a lack of dedicated and optimized on-camera software? Usually phones are tuned to deliver an "as close as possible to the result" viewfinder image, while webcams in general do very little or no processing on their side. I might be completely wrong here though, however I do agree with the article. It's 2021. If Thunderbolt can provide enough bandwidth to support a full-on GPU, then we can dedicate resources to do correct image processing either on our CPUs or boycott Webcam makers to actually invest some time to finetune and optimize Webcams. As the article states, it's better to buy a used iPhone 6 and buy EpocCam by Elgato to use the phone as a cam. At least it's actually good as compared to the C920 which has been price gauged to oblivion throughout the world
You guys are really upping your game with content like this. I love your "Introduction to" blog posts, and it honestly helps more than the documentation ever could. Just don't burn out. Quick question regarding your Enterprise offering: Any chance to see some specific configurations and usage of your hardware boxes in blog post format? I see the pages and numbers, but there really isn't much to be desired when comparing it with just getting an off-the-shelf box and throwing a distro with HAProxy on it.
Hundreds of Chinese iPhone users are believed to have had their Apple IDs compromised · TechNode
Over 700 Chinese iPhone users have inexplicably had money deducted from their Apple ID-bound payment channels, with the highest being RMB 10,000, according to local media.
Alibaba-owned Alipay, whose users were also affected, said that some Apple IDs were stolen, resulting in financial losses.
The company reached out to Apple to find out the reasons for the theft, with Apple responding saying that it is addressing the situation.
Some users received Alipay notifications informing them that purchases had been made in the App Store and Apple Music.
Other payment channels that can be bound to an Apple ID include WeChat Pay, debit card, and credit card.
Records show that some users' Apple IDs were used to log into devices other than their own to make purchases.
Some users who have attempted to apply for refunds through Apple have been told that reversing the purchases is not possible, even after one user requested assistance from the Shanghai Consumer Protection Committee.
"If that weren’t enough, driving alone through such a place can seem like if you were to be buried, would anyone ever know?"
Well this was...unexpectedly dark. Jokes aside, I love how, for a software that gets so much shit for being overly complicated, your config samples look clean as hell. Nice work dude!
The frustrating part: the feedback loop is terrible. You write code with Claude Code or Cursor, commit, push, wait for CI to run... and only then find out you have a hardcoded secret or a vulnerable package. By that point you've already context-switched.
LucidShark runs the same checks locally; linting, SAST, SCA, dependency scanning - before anything hits your pipeline. It's a pre-commit gate that speaks the same language as your CI, just faster and offline.
Happy to answer any questions about how it works or the design decisions behind keeping it fully local with no cloud dependency.