QuicFuscate – HTTP/3 VPN transport with adaptive FEC and stealth modes
Hybrid adaptive FEC + TLS fingerprinting—ambitious, but unproven at scale against real DPI.
Raw QUIC streams from Node without building from source or reverse proxies.
Node.js developers building low-level networking applications
node-quic · quiche · undici
Repo: https://github.com/currentspace/http3 npm: https://www.npmjs.com/package/@currentspace/http3
It’s a native package around Rust/quiche. It supports both client and server APIs, but the client side is the part I care about most: raw QUIC streams, datagrams, custom ALPN, session behavior, and HTTP/3 client work from Node.
Install:
``` npm install @currentspace/http3 ```
Minimal raw QUIC client:
``` import { connectQuicAsync } from '@currentspace/http3';
const session = await connectQuicAsync('127.0.0.1:4433', { rejectUnauthorized: false, });
const stream = session.openStream(); stream.end(Buffer.from('hello QUIC')); ```
This is early and it’s native networking code, so I don’t expect people to trust it casually. I’m mainly sharing it because I’d like more eyes on the API shape and implementation model.
Hybrid adaptive FEC + TLS fingerprinting—ambitious, but unproven at scale against real DPI.
Go-style ergonomics in Rust claiming 2-3x speed gains over Hyper and Actix.
2x faster than Bun on warm installs, but only Linux/macOS and monorepo support missing.
Browser-based GPU cluster for LLM inference with HTTP API and SSE broker coordination.
It replaces real API keys with short proxy tokens (e.g. PROXY:openai) and uses an X-Upstream-Host allowlist to ensure containers can only hit approved endpoints — neat and low-friction. Comes as a tiny Rust CLI with init/secret set/start commands and clear SDK examples, so you can bolt it onto OpenClaw or Docker agents without adopting a full secrets vault.
Agents never see real keys, but Vault already does secret injection.