Floci: Locally emulating any cloud service (floci.io)
huffer 12 hours ago
pi-victor 11 hours ago
dazzatron 11 hours ago
OptionOfT 4 hours ago
Vasbarlog 8 hours ago
mitxela 7 hours ago
Vasbarlog 6 hours ago
stavros 16 minutes ago
khimaros 6 hours ago
coolca 7 hours ago
stevekemp 7 hours ago
adrian_b 6 hours ago
The Latin word is "flocci", which means hairs of wool, and it was also used to denote an insignificant thing.
English normally preserves the double consonants of Latin, and in this case it has already done this in the English words derived from "floccus", e.g. "to flocculate" and "flocculent".
In clouds, it was used due to the resemblance of those clouds with curly sheep wool.
illiac786 2 hours ago
luis_cho 5 hours ago
nxobject 2 hours ago
thegagne 9 hours ago
Many users, (myself included), had need to test cloud stuff locally, but had no tool to do so. Localstack exists, but it started rug pulling the free tier and they didn’t support all the features.
Meanwhile, Floci makes it easy to write your own cloud compatible test suite, then implement the feature to match. I was able to get a good enough coverage on a few features created in a weekend on the $20 tier of Claude to make it useful to me, then others picked up the work to round it out.
It’s really cool to see it grow.
didgeoridoo 7 hours ago
catlifeonmars 5 hours ago
I’ve definitely reached for these local cloud tools from time to time, but in a well-architected piece of software, you aren’t getting that much value from them. Either you don’t have a hard cloud dependency, or you want a high fidelity test of a specific cloud dependency.
microflash 9 hours ago
aeagentic 11 hours ago
michaelastreiko 4 hours ago
kikimora 38 minutes ago
mkirsten 9 hours ago
I’m interested in something that would allow me to over time migrante away from a GCP project that uses many services today - e.g., Datastore, FileStorage etc.
_bohm 9 hours ago
VoidWhisperer 6 hours ago
n738 6 hours ago
kwkelly 8 hours ago
rirze 6 hours ago
elendilm 12 hours ago
For us, floci-oci for object storage looks interesting. For everything else we have our own stack.