Search Results for "ray tracing python"

Odigos supports any application written in Java, Python, .NET, Node.js and Go. Historically, compiled languages like Go have been difficult to instrument without code changes. Odigos solves this problem by uniquely leveraging eBPF. Odigos currently supports all the popular managed and open source destinations. By producing data in the OpenTelemetry format, Odigos can be used with any observability tool that supports OTLP. Odigos automatically scales OpenTelemetry collectors based on...

Volatility is a widely used open-source framework for analyzing memory captures (RAM dumps) from Windows, Linux, and macOS systems. It enables investigators and malware analysts to extract process lists, network connections, DLLs, strings, artifacts, and more. Volatility supports many plugins for detecting hidden processes, malware, rootkits, and event tracing. It’s essential in digital forensics and incident response workflows.

...The idea is to preserve DuckDB’s fast analytics engine but lift it from single-node to multi-node settings, giving you the ability to operate on large datasets (e.g. petabyte scale) without moving to a heavyweight system like Spark. Users write Python-like code (via DataFrame APIs or SQL strings) to express their transformations; behind the scenes, tasks are scheduled (often via Ray) and pushed into DuckDB instances operating on partitioned data. Because the storage layer (3FS) is optimized for random access and high throughput, smallpond can shuffle data, repartition, and manage intermediate results across nodes.

Trellis is an advanced workflow and agent orchestration framework designed for building, managing, and scaling intelligent applications that coordinate numerous autonomous components. At its core, Trellis lets developers define units of work — called tasks or agents — and compose them into rich workflows that can operate with concurrency, conditional logic, and dynamic branching, all without sacrificing readability or control. It emphasizes modular design, encouraging users to encapsulate...

BCC is a toolkit that simplifies creating efficient kernel tracing, monitoring, and manipulation programs by leveraging extended Berkeley Packet Filters (eBPF). It includes a rich set of example tools and scripting interfaces in C, Python, and Lua. BCC makes BPF programs easier to write, with kernel instrumentation in C (and includes a C wrapper around LLVM), and front-ends in Python and lua.

...The repo includes examples showing how to build agents that call local functions, chain between agents, validate input/output, stream responses, and interact in real time (e.g. voice agents via WebRTC). It also has tracing and debugging support so you can introspect how agents executed their workflows. Because it aligns closely with the Python Agents SDK, it aims for cross-language parity so that JS/TS devs can adopt similar agent architectures.