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DocuCommit is a self-hosted documentation platform that stores every page as plain Markdown in your own Git repository. There is no database: every edit is a real commit, so revision history, diffs, and restore come from Git itself, not from a vendor's revision table.
Non-developers get a WYSIWYG editor that writes clean Markdown (toggle to source anytime), a guided three-pane merge when two people edit the same page, and paragraph comments stored in a sidecar file so the Markdown stays clean. Developers get files they can grep, and AI agents can read the entire knowledge base with a git clone. No integration layer, no sync pipeline.
Includes full-text search, draw.io and Mermaid diagrams stored next to the Markdown, and one-click export to Markdown, HTML, and PDF. A desktop app for editing, plus a read-only server (Docker) that publishes the docs to the whole team. Leaving costs nothing: the repo is already yours, so there is nothing to migrate out of.
A startup from Sweden.
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Based on our record, rr seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 77 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Agreed. While not directly applicable, I was a huge fan of Mozilla's rr [0] in undergrad. Quoting their site: > rr records a group of Linux user-space processes and captures all inputs to those processes from the kernel, plus any nondeterministic CPU effects performed by those processes (of which there are very few). I think the solution will resemble that. You don't control the LLM, sure. But you can control what... - Source: Hacker News / 16 days ago
Rr (https://rr-project.org/) and memory watchpoints are a godsend when it comes to analysing heap corruptions. - Source: Hacker News / 8 months ago
Since you're already a GDB user, rr will probably feel comfortably familiar. https://rr-project.org/ already has enough example usage to get you going on the home page right there. - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago
Something I haven't seen discussed here that is another type of debugging that can be very useful is historical / offline debugging. Kind of a hybrid of logging and standard debugging. "everything" is logged and you can go spelunk. For example: https://rr-project.org/. - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago
Https://rr-project.org/ is a great Time-Travel debugger and has the capability to record and replay the execution of the CPython interpreter, but since it depends on GDB (which just knows how to inspect compiled programs) it struggles to present the state of the Python program running inside of the interpreter. I've found that the best way to inspect Python programs with GDB is to use the GDB extensions... - Source: Hacker News / 12 months ago
Replay.io - The best place to backorder/drop purchase expiring ccTLD domain names
BookStack - An open source knowledge management application that's focused on ease of use.
Dark Language - Holistic language, editor, and infra for building backends
GitBook - Modern Publishing, Simply taking your books from ideas to finished, polished books.
RemedyBG - 64-bit Windows debugger written from scratch as an alternative to the Visual Studio debugger.
Confluence - Confluence is content collaboration software that changes how modern teams work