Used AI to document the code for readability (it's OSS). The iptables rules, Kyber integration, and SOCKS handling are the actual work. Find me an AI that can set up transparent proxying with netfilter that doesn't leak. Fixed the sloppy comments though, thanks. Fair point on the error handling. Many of those are in non-critical paths (flag parsing, optional config loading), but you're right that they should be handled properly.
> 10,000+ lines of Go - Production-quality codebase
It's definitely not "production-quality", in fact it seems AI generated.
https://github.com/Jery0843/TorForge/blob/42ffdb75da28c40456...
This isn't a websocket, it's SSE. Also lol: "// Simplified - in production use gorilla/websocket"
https://github.com/Jery0843/TorForge/blob/42ffdb75da28c40456...
"Test" functions that do nothing.
https://github.com/Jery0843/TorForge/blob/42ffdb75da28c40456...
"in production would be more sophisticated" - but this was supposed to be "production-quality"?
https://github.com/Jery0843/TorForge/blob/42ffdb75da28c40456...
Ignoring errors (also in so many other places)
Used AI to document the code for readability (it's OSS). The iptables rules, Kyber integration, and SOCKS handling are the actual work. Find me an AI that can set up transparent proxying with netfilter that doesn't leak. Fixed the sloppy comments though, thanks. Fair point on the error handling. Many of those are in non-critical paths (flag parsing, optional config loading), but you're right that they should be handled properly.