Eden

The Bastion is a Perl application from OVHcloud that sits between an operations team and its infrastructure, adding per-account authentication, group authorisation, session recording and syslog output without a database or any other backing service.

The Rstack team's analyzer targets Rspack specifically, and that focus explains both what it can show you and why it tells webpack users to stay on the 1.x line.

The WordPress project publishes portable skill folders that teach coding assistants to write block-based plugins, handle deprecations and audit REST surfaces. It is documentation aimed at machines, which changes what has to be in it.

The cookbook is a directory of notebooks rather than a library, so there is nothing to install and nothing to pin. That makes it fast to copy from and easy to copy carelessly.

A VS Code extension that splits the job in two. A headless agent runs once to decide which files matter, and a separate chatbot or API call receives only those files plus a short prompt, with no growing session history.

The official Vite-powered Vue project generator, written in TypeScript, version 3.24.0, MIT licensed in package.json while GitHub reports no license identifier. One command, a feature flag list, and a Node floor of 22.18.

A small Swift app for macOS that parks two animated characters above your dock and opens a themed popover terminal wired to whichever coding agent CLI you already installed.

trevin-creator/autoresearch-mlx ports Karpathy's autonomous experiment loop to Apple Silicon through MLX, with one mutable train.py, one metric and a git keep-or-revert rule. The interesting contribution is rigor.py, which admits the loop's own numbers are optimistically biased.

The repository ships Android, Windows, hotel and Miracast receiver binaries rather than a buildable project, advertises AirPlay protocol source for sale, and documents its own latency and codec limits candidly.

Around 2,200 stars, four GPU runtimes, five input formats, and a licensing decision that shapes who can ship it. Here is where the code is actually strong and where the documentation lags.

No main, no registration boilerplate, and every test in its own process so crashes are reportable. The 2.5.0 release candidates are about exotic architectures and a forced ABI break.

Droidspaces compiles one static musl binary against Linux namespaces and runs it unchanged on Android, Linux desktop and bare ramdisks. The repository language is Kotlin, but the runtime that does the work is C.

A KiCad board and STM32 firmware that drive electrophoretic panels directly, plus a long README that doubles as a field guide to how E Ink actually works.

Steph Ango's inky color scheme, built as a single source of truth that terminals, editors, note apps and web frameworks all read from.

A UXP panel that sends selections and layers to a ComfyUI instance on your own machine, plus the checkpoint list you need before the first generation works.

Rather than being a Spotify alternative, muffon is an aggregator. It pulls audio from nine services and metadata from seven more, and the interesting part is how much of that is currently broken.

The Go rewrite of the Fusion Monster evaluation project bundles CPU, memory, disk, routing, and streaming-platform checks into one binary, and its most interesting design choice is orchestrating around dependencies it does not control.

A Home Assistant custom card that draws a sensor's history as a line or bar graph, and documents every one of its options down to the version it arrived in.

A Go binary that syncs mail, chat, meetings and calendars into a SQLite and DuckDB archive you can search, query with SQL, and hand to an agent over MCP.

A Bitnami controller and the kubeseal CLI encrypt Secret values one way, so the encrypted form can live in a public repository while only the cluster holding the private key can unseal it.

A small Lua plugin that wraps the LazyGit terminal UI in a floating window, with config path overrides, neovim-remote commit editing and Telescope support for submodule work.

A small library that daemonizes by re-executing itself with an environment marker, because calling fork in a Go runtime would lose the goroutines you already have.

The client half of a two-project alternative frontend, written in Vue and Vite, talking to a separate backend that does the extraction work.

The attention-centric detector from the NeurIPS 2025 paper ships as a vendored fork of the Ultralytics package, which tells you a great deal about what it will cost you to run.

A documentation-only repository that invents a fake development methodology built entirely on plausible-sounding justifications, written in Korean and packed with real workplace observations.

An LGPL-licensed Java payment system covering merchant and provider models, aggregate QR payment and multi-application access, built on Spring Boot with a Vue admin front end that lives in its own repository.

Thirty-odd sample apps covering JNI, Vulkan, OpenGL, audio and more, with an unusually candid README that tells you not to copy them into production and points you at the project wizard instead.

A Kotlin library that wraps the Xposed API with extensions, ships a KSP processor and a stub module, and is mid-transition from the classic Xposed API to libxposed.

A framework for building FPGA SoCs from reusable bus, memory and peripheral cores, where the board description, the interconnect and the CPU choice all live in Python. Useful if you are porting a design or assembling cores you did not write, less convincing if you want a finished board support package handed to you.

A Manifest V3 side panel extension that reaches a local Codex app-server over Chrome Native Messaging, with a four package monorepo and a version floor on the Codex CLI that matters more than it sounds.

A C++ receiver built around GNU Radio that decodes GPS, Galileo, GLONASS, BeiDou and QZSS signals, and whose real value is the inspectable processing chain rather than the position fix it produces.

A C++ toolkit that turns OSGB and shapefile data into the 3D Tiles format with optional mesh simplification, Draco and KTX2 compression, published as multi-platform binaries.

The README's first line says not maintained and names three alternatives, yet the repository still has commits from July 2026 and a feature list that reads like a working tool.

Ch0pin's project wraps 90-plus instrumentation modules in an interactive CLI, adds a static companion called Mango, and now ships an optional MCP server. The hard requirement is a rooted device.

A GPL-3.0 keyboard for Android with no internet permission, editable text-file layouts, three distribution channels and one feature that still needs a closed source library.

Minimal Mistakes is a two-column Jekyll theme for personal sites, blogs, and portfolios. It offers a lean default style, multiple skins, and a plugin dependency that you must handle before first build.

Bento collects Packer templates and a Ruby CLI that build Vagrant base boxes for Ubuntu, Debian, AlmaLinux, Fedora, Windows and more. It is a build pipeline for people who need reproducible local VMs, not a ready-made image service.

A TypeScript and WebGL front end that connects to an agent runtime over a small gateway contract and renders your agents as workers in a 3D office you run yourself.

A Google Research command line tool that copies a LaTeX project into a cleaned folder, stripping comments, unused files and oversized images before you upload the ZIP to arXiv. It is narrow by design, and the narrowness is the point.

dusty-nv/jetson-containers is a container build system that assembles AI/ML packages for NVIDIA Jetson and JetPack-L4T from per-package directories. It is aimed at Jetson owners who need CUDA-enabled PyTorch, TensorFlow, vLLM or ROS without hand-writing Dockerfiles, and its main cost is that everything runs on the device itself.

gglucass/headroom-desktop is a Tauri menu bar app that routes coding clients through a two-hop local proxy and a managed Python pipeline. The desktop shell is MIT-licensed, but the app needs a paid Headroom account to run.

The keyid package provisions a mailbox from a generated Ed25519 keypair and wraps send, receive, threads, drafts and webhooks in one client. It is a thin layer over a hosted service, and the README does not say what happens when that service says no.

lstr is a Rust directory tree viewer that keeps the classic tree layout and adds an interactive mode, git status columns and JSON or HTML output. It is a good fit for people who live in a terminal and want a scriptable listing, but the feature set thins out fast once you leave classic mode.

LeoMoon Wiki-Go is a self-hosted wiki written in Go that stores everything as files on disk instead of in a database. It installs from a Docker image or a prebuilt binary, and its trade-offs sit exactly where you would expect them to.

CodexSaver is an MCP tool that keeps Codex for judgment and hands low-risk throughput work to smaller workers. The README claims 45% to 100% estimated savings on five bounded tasks, but the licence is undeclared and the last push was on 2026-05-31.

Satis turns a list of package sources into a static Composer repository you can host anywhere. It fits teams that need a controlled package index without running a server, and it stops being the right answer once you need per-user access control.

addyosmani/agent-skills bundles 25 reusable engineering skills into slash commands and plugins for 70+ coding agents. It standardizes the define-plan-build-test-review-ship lifecycle, but its portability across agent ecosystems comes with real trade-offs.

Errbit collects and groups exceptions from your applications behind an Airbrake-compatible API, so existing Airbrake clients can point at your own server. It is a Rails application backed by MongoDB, and the README is explicit that it is meant for people who already deploy and maintain Rails apps.

An open source extension for Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari and Opera that adds UI controls back to Twitter, and whose changelog reads as a running commentary on the platform's redesigns.

The AWS-maintained workspace that gives Rust a Lambda runtime, HTTP adapters and typed event structs. It is a good fit for compiled handlers with strict error reporting, and a poor fit if you want to avoid the Cargo Lambda toolchain.

Project Raven is an Electron desktop app for macOS and Windows that captures microphone and system audio, cancels echo on the machine with WebRTC AEC3, transcribes two streams in parallel, and answers from the live transcript using your own Deepgram, AssemblyAI, Anthropic or OpenAI keys. It is a good fit if you already pay for those APIs and want the transcript to stay in local SQLite; it is the wrong tool if you wanted a hosted service with no setup.

The botpress/botpress repository is not a self-hosted chatbot server. It is the open-source toolchain (CLI, SDK, API client) plus public integrations that target Botpress Cloud, and the README is explicit that bots-as-code is not the recommended path.

The plugin exposes the same vault operations over HTTPS and over the Model Context Protocol, so scripts and AI agents share one interface. The trade-off is a locally generated certificate authority you have to trust or work around.

kingshard is a MySQL proxy written in Go that splits reads from writes and shards tables across nodes. It targets teams outgrowing a single MySQL instance but not ready to rewrite their application for a sharded cluster.

PCredz is a Python tool that pulls NTLM, Kerberos, HTTP, FTP and other credentials out of packet captures, writing hashcat-ready files. It is fast to start and narrow by design.

H2O LLM Studio packages a point-and-click interface and a CLI for fine-tuning large language models, supporting LoRA, 8-bit training, and preference optimization. It lowers the barrier for non-coders, but its rapid development pace and hardware demands require careful version pinning.

asciigraph is a Go package and a small CLI that render float64 series as text line charts directly in a terminal. It suits Go programs that need a quick visual in logs or console output, not dashboards or interactive plots.

GitHub Copilot Dev Days is a global in-person event series running March 15 to May 15, 2026, and this repository is the organizer kit behind it: an organization guide, presentation and lab content, and marketing templates. It is a planning resource, not software you install.

HyperDX unifies logs, traces, metrics, session replays, and errors on top of any ClickHouse cluster, with a Kibana-like interface and OpenTelemetry support. It targets teams tired of expensive, siloed observability tools, but its deployment and schema assumptions deserve scrutiny.

NeuralNote is a JUCE audio plugin that turns recorded or dropped audio into MIDI using a local MuScriptor model. It is a v2 work in progress: source builds only, macOS and Windows, and a model download on first use.