Abstract: Embodiments described herein are generally directed to decentralized compute infrastructure (DCI). According to one embodiment, a determination is made by a recommendation engine running on a client computer system to offload a particular non-containerized workload associated with a host application from a SaaS cloud to the client computing system on which the host application is also running. After the determination, a unit of execution in which the particular workload is packaged may be fetched and the non-containerized workload may be caused to be run locally on the client computing system. In some examples, a metric indicative of cost savings accrued by a vendor of the host application due to offloading may be tracked and at least a portion of the cost savings may be distributed to one or both of a subscriber of the host application and one or more third party stakeholders.

Abstract: Embodiments described herein are generally directed to decentralized proof of creation. According to one embodiment, a blockchain and smart contracts, including a social decentralized identifier (DID) contract and multiple creator contracts owned and controlled by respective creators, are maintained by a proof of creation facilitator service. A first social DID for a creator of a digital artifact is created on the blockchain via the social DID contract. Based at least in part on the first social DID, decentralized proof of creation (e.g., a non-fungible token (NFT)) for the digital artifact is created on the blockchain via a creator contract of the multiple creator contracts deployed by or on behalf of the creator.

Abstract: According to some embodiments, execution information is received from a first development tool. Execution information is also received from a second development tool. Based on the first execution information and the second execution information, operation of the first development tool may be controlled. According to some embodiments, the first and second development tools are associated with different processor architectures.