PER 뉴스
키워드 PER 결과입니다.
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새 소식
Tunnet - 관리 서버까지 직접 운영하는 오픈소스 Tailscale 대안
Tunnet은 Tailscale의 대안으로, 여러 컴퓨터를 암호화된 사설망으로 연결하고 관리 서버까지 직접 운영할 수 있는 오픈소스 네트워킹 도구입니다. 에이전트부터 대시보드, 릴레이까지 모든 구성 요소를 공개하여 외부 업체에 의존하지 않고 전체 네트워크를 직접 제어할 수 있습니다.
Kubernetes에이전트PERAI애플 -
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key-amnesia - AI 에이전트에 시크릿을 노출하지 않고 명령을 실행하는 도구
key-amnesia는 로컬 프로젝트에서 AI 에이전트가 평문 비밀값에 접근하는 것을 막고, 시크릿을 암호화된 볼트에 안전하게 관리하며 명령 실행 시 주입 및 검열하는 도구입니다. Argon2id와 SecretBox를 활용해 마스터 비밀번호로 보호되며, 주요 AI 코딩 도구의 안전 훅을 지원합니다.
AI 에이전트macOS에이전트PER시크릿 -
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Edge Vision AI - AI를 현실 세계로 가져오는 기술
Edge Vision AI는 네트워크 비용과 지연을 줄이기 위해 데이터가 발생하는 현장에서 직접 영상 추론을 수행하는 기술입니다. 성공적인 현장 배포를 위해서는 최고 성능의 모델뿐만 아니라 하드웨어, 런타임, 라이선스, 그리고 디코딩과 전력 등 전체 시스템의 효율성을 함께 고려해야 합니다.
Nvidia개인정보PERESSICE -
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Huggingface Speech To Speech - 오픈소스 모델로 로컬 음성 에이전트를 만드는 파이프라인
Huggingface는 VAD, STT, LLM, TTS 단계를 저지연 스트리밍 구조로 연결해 로컬에서 완전한 음성 대화 파이프라인을 구축할 수 있는 오픈소스 모델을 공개했다. OpenAI Realtime 호환 WebSocket API를 지원하며, 사용자의 선택에 따라 다양한 STT·TTS 모델 조합과 실행 방식을 제공해 프로덕션 환경에서도 활용할 수 있다.
에이전트PERAPILLMAI -
사회River of dreams? A rainy, game-filled all-nighter on the banks of the Han
Thousands braved the heat, humidity and rain at Seoul's overnight Han River festival to watch dramas, play games and eat ramyeon. People watch the Korean drama “Coffee Prince” (2007) at an all-night outdoor event at Mangwon Hangang Park in western Seoul on Aug. 15. PAIK JI-HWAN [GIVE IT A GO] Prior to Saturday, pulling an all-nighter outside would hardly have registered in my mind as “entertainment.” After all, this summer in Korea has been one record-breaking heat wave after another, interspersed only with historic rainfall. The entire season has felt like one long reality show challenge to endure, even for those able to escape to the air-conditioned indoors. But on this night, 10,000 brave souls thought otherwise. So I chose to give the overnight Han River hangout a shot as well. When I arrived at Mangwon Hangang Park in western Seoul around 8:30 p.m., a half hour after the Seoul Metropolitan Government’s overnight outdoor event “Hangang No Sleep Weekend: Hangang All-Nighter” had officially kicked off, participants were already enjoying a range of activities, including binge-watching a classic Korean drama on a giant screen. Groups of people had staked out spots in the screening section with picnic blankets, while some of them were still waiting in line to enter the event zone. Saturday’s gathering was a part of Seoul’s larger ongoing nighttime festival running through Aug. 30, during which visitors can enjoy free outdoor activities hosted by the city at several parks along the Han River. Any visitor could join Saturday’s all-nighter without signing up in advance. As such, I was able to enter the event zone without requiring any form of admission ticket. The city had created the festival as part of its stated goal of establishing a thriving nighttime economy. Saturday’s event featured not only a Korean drama but also a host of games and activities — both digital and analog — that participants could play while sitting and snacking by the banks of the Han River. A 'Squid Game' moment The temperature had at least cooled from the previous week, when Seoul canceled the event due to a heat wave warning. The mercury on Saturday was “only” hovering around 28 degrees Celsius (82 degrees Fahrenheit), but the air was still sticky and heavy — not the ideal weather for a large-scale outdoor nighttime event with thousands of people. However, despite the soupy air, groups of young couples as well as parents with kids and pets still joined the all-night festivities. I wondered what could possibly keep people entertained from dusk until dawn, only to realize that the Seoul Metropolitan Government had all that figured out. Each divided section of the park offered different types of entertainment. Besides the drama screening and modern games, though, a more traditional form of fun stuck out: ddakji. Ddakji are made by folding colorful square-shaped origami paper in a particular way to create flat tiles. Kids play ddakji at an all-night outdoor event at Mangwon Hangang Park in western Seoul on Aug. 15. PAIK JI-HWAN Multiple players, usually two, take turns slamming their ddakji onto their opponent’s ddakji, which is placed on the ground, in an attempt to flip it. If they succeed, the thrower gets to keep the opponent’s ddakji, and the game continues until a player loses all their ddakji. I thought some of the evening's foreign participants might know about this traditional Korean game from Netflix’s dystopian hit “Squid Game” (2021-25). I was right. “You know in Brazil, it’s very popular,” Paulo Miranda, a Brazilian participant taking his first shot at the game, said. “'Squid Game' is really famous, and I know [it] from this series. And it’s my first time and I thought it was really funny. You know, Korean people are very competitive.” I challenged Miranda to a game of ddajki, thinking that I could teach him the proper way to play the game, which I did to some extent. But in the end, he flipped my ddajki first and called it a “good match” — I’d been eliminated. Drama, games and midnight ramyeon Over at the outdoor viewing section, the night's largest crowd was lounging on the lawn. Unlike Seoul's other Han River night events — such as the ones at Yeouido Hangang Park in western Seoul and Ttukseom Hangang Park in eastern Seoul — Saturday’s event did not allow tents. Instead, participants sat on picnic mats to binge watch the classic Korean drama “Coffee Prince” (2007). The section resembled an outdoor cinema, with much of its audience glued to the drama playing out on the giant screen. I couldn't enter, as staff told me that the section had reached the maximum capacity, but I could still watch the drama from afar along with other attendees just outside the roped-off area, many of whom were chowing down on delivery food and other snacks. Admittedly, “Coffee Prince” never was my cup of tea. The massive assembly of people was more interesting. Though, I began to worry: What would happen if things got rowdy? Nighttime crowds pair naturally with drinking, but alcohol was prohibited at the event. Luckily, I, along with the 20 staff members constantly patrolling the park, didn’t spot anyone breaking that rule. The only place anyone was getting smashed was in the video game section, which offered free retro games including Street Fighter and Metal Slug. With lots of kids gathering around the four machines, the game section became like an arcade from the early 2000s, a hideaway I used to frequent after school. People play video games at an all-night outdoor event at Mangwon Hangang Park in western Seoul on Aug. 15. PAIK JI-HWAN I had to wait around 10 minutes for my turn on Street Fighter while the youngsters in line in front of me finished battling it out. Once at the machine, and feeling confident that I could show off my “hadoken” skills, I decided to take on Shin Jung-hoon, a self-declared Street Fighter lover. The last time I played was at least 15 years ago, but out came the competitiveness again. I stood no chance against Shin, who K.O.’d me nearly every round. “Playing this game reminds me of my school days when I was really into it,” Shin said. “I pretty much lived with this game when I was in elementary school.” It showed in his combos. After burning a few calories via controller, participants could visit the food section to grab a bite or cook ramyeon using instant noodle cookers. I didn't have any late-night cravings, but some people could not seem to resist the guilty pleasure, especially after watching others slurp down the spicy snack. There were five cookers, and everything proceeded in an orderly fashion, so everyone could get their ramyeon without much waiting. When people were done eating, everyone seemed to follow the rules to keep the area tidy, disposing of their waste in designated bins. Some treats in the food zone were not for sale, but instead were only receivable as prizes for a random draw. And stores behind the screening section were also selling items like peaches and sandwiches. For every other midnight necessity, there was a convenience store nearby, where many went to fuel up around midnight, before diving into the second half of the event. I had expected that by this time many participants would be ordering delivery food, but I didn’t see a lot of riders. Keeping awake When the clock stuck midnight, I could already feel my eyes getting heavy. “How can some people pull an all-nighter as if it was nothing?” I wondered sleepily. The comfort of my bed seemed a long way away, and rest itself was similarly elusive. Episodes of “Coffee Prince” were still playing on the big screen, and lines from the drama, mixed with the din of constant chatter, made it difficult for me to take a break in peace. While some people were leaving the event after midnight, I was still looking for other options that could keep me entertained. Next to where I had just gotten crushed in Street Fighter, there was a comic book station where participants could freely borrow a casual read. I browsed the shelves, skimming through some titles I had seen before. A person browses comic books at an all-night outdoor event at Mangwon Hangang Park in western Seoul on Aug. 15. PAIK JI-HWAN There were also board games participants could take out, although few people, myself included, seemed to take them from the shelves. For those wanting to borrow comic books or board games, they just had to inform staff in charge that they were doing so. By around 1 a.m. I had run out things to do, so I gave “Coffee Prince” a chance while standing some from the screening section. The last episode of the drama was due to be over around 2:45 a.m., with the horror film “Salmokji: Whispering Water” then scheduled to start at 3 a.m. But before the on-screen drama ended, the real drama began: A drizzle started around 1:50 a.m., followed by a more insistent patter of raindrops. I feared a downpour. By 2:20 a.m., my fear of being soaked had grown. Others people seemed to be on the same page, including those who had been sitting in the viewing section for hours. People watch the Korean drama “Coffee Prince” (2007) at an all-night outdoor event while holding umbrellas at Mangwon Hangang Park in western Seoul on Aug. 15. PAIK JI-HWAN Many of them started to shuffle out of the area. But despite the exodus, I was still quite surprised to see some participants choosing to stay and continue to watch the drama while holding umbrellas. For those that did not have umbrellas, organizers gave away a limited number of ponchos. I was one of the fortunate folks to receive one, which allowed me to leave the park without looking like I just took a dip in the Han River. And yet there were still people at the screening section who were unmoved, seemingly priding themselves on being able to hold out, hopefully to be the last ones left when the event wrapped up at 5 a.m. Umbrella-less and lethargic, I however would not be one of them. Opportunities to spend the night outdoors in Seoul still await those wishing to do so, though not in the same all-nighter format I experienced. Free camping is available through Aug. 30 at Yeouido Hangang Park in western Seoul and at Ttukseom Hangang Park in eastern Seoul. Visitors can put up tents and pull their own all-nighters while enjoying snacks or swimming at nearby pools. Ttukseom Hangang Park also features live busking performances throughout the park. Registration for these two events was first-come, first-served through a separate website and closed as of Thursday, but those who show up at the camping sites without registering can still be admitted if registered participants fail to show up.
NetflixOLEDDRAMPERCIA -
새 소식
fx - Unix 셸처럼 가볍게 쓰고 임베드할 수 있는 코딩 에이전트
Vercel Labs가 Zig로 개발한 오픈소스 코딩 에이전트 'fx'는 Unix 셸처럼 가볍고 단순한 인터페이스를 지향하며 모델에 종속되지 않는 구조를 갖췄다. 단발성 작업 호출, 권한 제어, MCP 연결 등의 기능을 제공하고 Native Binary와 WebAssembly로 다른 애플리케이션에 임베드할 수 있다.
에이전트클라우드PERAPICLI -
새 소식
MCP가 Stateless해짐
MCP가 출시 이후 가장 큰 규모의 스펙 변경을 통해 stateful한 양방향 연결에서 stateless한 request/response 구조로 전환되었습니다. 이번 변경으로 세션 ID가 제거되고 원격 서버의 수평 확장이 용이해졌으며, Multi Round-Trip Requests(MRTR) 도입과 라우팅·캐싱·관측 가능성 등이 대폭 개선되었습니다.
PERESSICEAPILLM -
새 소식
celld - 셀프호스팅 가능한 분산 Durable Objects
Deno가 공개한 오픈소스 런타임 'celld'는 Cloudflare Workers와 Durable Objects 모델을 자신의 서버에서 셀프호스팅할 수 있게 해주는 도구입니다. 각 cell을 독립된 DB와 단일 writer를 가진 작은 서버로 취급하며, S3 호환 스토리지 등에 데이터를 보관해 특정 클라우드 플랫폼에 의존하지 않는 것이 특징입니다. 현재 알파 단계로, HTTP 외에 WebSocket과 RPC 등을 지원하며 향후 D1과 Workflows까지 지원 범위를 넓힐 계획입니다.
PERESSICE메모리AI -
새 소식
Ask GN: 빈 User-Agent는 봇인가요? — 유령 가입 3주 추적기: UA로 막다가 실사용자를 차단했고, 결국 "동의 전...
익명 커뮤니티 운영자가 크롤러로 인한 유령 계정 생성 문제를 3주간 추적하고 해결한 과정을 공유한 기사다. UA 차단이나 경로 추적 방식의 한계를 겪은 운영자는 근본적인 해결책으로 약관 동의 이후에 소켓을 열고 계정이 생성되도록 구조를 변경해 유령 가입과 지표 오염 문제를 해결했다.
PERKBO한국구조사고 -
사회At least one dead in Geoje landslide as floods paralyze city
Rescuers are searching a mud-buried apartment for more victims after torrential rain triggered flooding, power outages and widespread road closures. Vehicles partially submerged on a flooded road in Jangpyeong-dong, Geoje, South Gyeongsang, on Aug. 17 following torrential rainfall YONHAP At least one person is dead after a landslide sent a wall of mud and rock into a Geoje, South Gyeongsang, apartment building on Monday morning, burying its first floor. Firefighters dispatched to Okpo-dong at around 4:42 a.m. rescued two residents trapped on the buried first floor and pulled out a third resident who was unconscious and was subsequently declared dead. Authorities believe more people may still be trapped and are continuing rescue operations at the site. The landslide came as rain fell at up to 100 millimeters (4 inches) per hour across the Geoje area in the early morning, triggering evacuation orders over fears of reservoir overflow and river flooding. At around 2:42 a.m., the Geoje city government issued an emergency notice warning that Mundong Reservoir faced a high risk of overflow and urging nearby residents to evacuate to higher ground immediately. Two minutes later, at around 2:44 a.m., the city banned all vehicle and pedestrian traffic around Gohyeon Stream as its water level rose sharply. As of 8 a.m., about 70 Geoje residents have evacuated to safe areas, according to the city. Roads flooded repeatedly across downtown areas, including Sangdong-dong, Suyang-dong and Sangpyeong-dong, as drains backed up. Around 20 roads are closed to traffic. City buses, intercity buses and taxis have all stopped running. Power was also cut to about 1,500 homes and businesses in Ilun-myeon, Gohyeon-dong and Jangseungpo-dong, causing further disruption for residents. Debris and rocks washed down by heavy rain cover a road in Okpo-dong, Geoje, South Gyeongsang, on Aug. 17 YONHAP Residents rattled by the overnight downpour and emergency sirens described their fear online. Local community boards and social media were flooded with posts and videos from the scene, including comments such as "I stayed up all night, terrified by how hard the rain was coming down," "the water rose to waist height around Gohyeon-dong" and "the road in front of my apartment is flooded." Geoje received more than 700 millimeters of rain over the three-day Liberation Day holiday weekend, including over 400 millimeters that fell between Sunday night and Monday dawn, causing damage across the city. The Korea Meteorological Administration forecast an additional 80 to 150 millimeters of rain for South Gyeongsang's southern coast.
PERCIAESSICEWHO -
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