The Scouring is an indie real-time strategy game with action-RPG elements built on a custom C++ engine. It features destructible environments, day-night cycles that affect gameplay, and a unique mechanic allowing players to delegate army control to AI while focusing on hero character development.
SQLite is a powerful, lightweight database that's widely deployed across mobile devices and applications. Despite being perceived as a beginner tool, it offers ACID compliance, can scale to 100TB, requires no separate server process, and supports advanced features like Write-Ahead Logging (WAL) for improved concurrent performance. The article explores SQLite's core features, demonstrates its durability and transaction handling, and introduces LibSQL, a distributed fork designed for modern cloud applications that addresses traditional SQLite's concurrency limitations.
Looks super interesting. I hadn't heard of Graphiti before, but the idea of giving Cursor some kind of persistent, structured memory across sessions definitely sounds useful.
A promising approach—especially if it proves as simple and low-cost at scale. It’s obviously not going to "disrupt" the plastics industry overnight, but it could offer a valuable local alternative, particularly in regions dealing with massive plastic waste imports. The real question is whether this kind of tech can evolve outside of patent lock-in and centralized exploitation models.
I doubt this is a “new era” for TC. At this point, it’s more of a brand than an impactful media outlet. Maybe Regent will just squeeze out whatever SEO juice is left.
This is fantastic — simple, fun, and with just the right vibe for exploring ideas quickly. I love how focused it is: no clutter, just straight into the groove.
Do you see this staying as a passion project, or are you considering a business model at some point ?
PocketBase is great too. Manifest brings something different: it's fully code-based, so you can stay in your IDE, use AI tools like Copilot or Cursor to build your backend, and keep everything versioned in Git.
It fits naturally into dev workflows, and we’ve got more coming soon on the AI side, both around AI and new features.
Over the past few months, Manifest has sparked a lot of interest, and an engaged community has formed around it. Until now, it wasn’t really possible to run a Manifest backend in production—but that’s changing. With 4.10, we’re opening a new chapter: for the first time, we might start seeing Manifest-powered backends going live!
What is Manifest?
Manifest is a a AI-friendly micro-backend that powers websites and apps
Manifest consists to have a complete backend that fits into a single YAML file, easy to read and modify.
From this YAML file, you’re creating All the logic, The data, And the storage.
What’s new in 4.10?
- Postgres support – Now works with PostgreSQL
- Middleware support – Extend functionality as needed
- S3 storage compatibility – Handle file uploads seamlessly
- Default values – Automatically populate missing fields
- Improved password security – Switched to bcryptjs
This is a big step for Manifest, but we know there’s still a long way to go. What do you think? What blockers do you see for using this in production?
We’d love to hear your feedback—positive, negative, critical, all of it! If you’ve been following Manifest, this is the moment where things get real.
