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I started building an open source driver for Zwift Click buttons, and I need help Bought a Click, and outside one app the buttons do nothing. So I started working on a bridge that reads the controller over Bluetooth and gives the buttons back to any training app. Open source, MIT, free, no account. Android, iOS, Windows and macOS builds already exist, 325 tests pass, CI is green. Some of it works end to end, some of it is scaffolding. What I really need help with: Windows and macOS key injection. One file each, SendInput and CGEventPost. The Linux one works, the contract is documented. Real hardware reports. My test machine has no Bluetooth radio, so everything runs against a fake controller: model, firmware, and whether the handshake went through. A Click v2 that drops after a minute is a data point, not a bug report. Atlanwhite147/openzclick Thanks for your help and I hope it will help anyone to enjoy a free ride !

@kaimarstonai missing category: an editor you and the agent share. cutcraft is open source, claude writes the tsx and you fix timing in a timeline prefix-tree/cutcraft

SOML – A Config Format for Humans (github.com) Discussion | Main Link

@joelheile Voz's extensions fit Guard's command and MCP paths well. If you'd like to add a Voz integration, the guide explains the command-source PR steps: github.com/hashgraph-online/hol-guard/blob/main/d…

Quick update on 90minWaffle (90minwaffle.co.uk), the football data site I've been building in public. It's still in beta, and the last couple of weeks went into one thing: making sure every number on the site is something you can check. The record - Every tip the model publishes stays on the record, wins and losses. 74 early test and duplicate tips were excluded, and each one is listed with its reason. - The money record only counts tips that had a real bookmaker price attached before kick-off. Tips with no price are tracked as wins and losses but are not in units or ROI, and the site now says "Not in ROI" instead of a misleading 0.00u. - Stakes are paper stakes: 1 unit per single. Bet builders and one early single were half-unit stakes. Some pages said "1 unit each" without that exception, so I fixed the wording everywhere and logged it as a correction. - There's a month-by-month table with all calls next to the real-price results, small months flagged (under 10 priced tips, where ROI swings a lot), and the worst runs shown. - The record is checked against the bot's own figures before it's published, and rebuilt automatically if they disagree. That check held the page back for about 12 hours last Sunday after a win settled overnight. The page was a result behind, not wrong, and it's in the corrections log. Snapshot as at 2 November. That's a small sample, so please read it as a record, not proof of an edge. Past results don't predict future ones. Corrections log It's public, permanent and dated (49 entries so far). Each one says what was shown, what's correct, and what it affected. Recent ones include BTTS rates that were really "how often a team conceded", league tables frozen on last season's figures, club pages showing another club's games, and a fact-check of every trivia and quiz item (187 of 585 corrected, 120 pulled because I couldn't verify them, 44 new ones added). FootballIQ Season sims, form vs expected, a streak screener, a club browser and player search, covering 60+ competitions, 1,600+ clubs and 23,000+ players. Live scores and matches Scores and minutes refresh every 30 seconds, stoppage time shows as 45+ or 90+, and a game that stops updating drops off the live list. I also added limits so a finished game can't sit there for long. Daily stuff - Fans v the model votes. They close 5 minutes before kick-off, the fan split shows afterwards, and you can get a reminder 30 minutes before and your result at full time. - Daily trivia and guess-the-player, with streaks and trophies. - Follow your club and country. Under the hood There's an automatic quality check across the site every week. The site's front-end code is public on GitHub (AlgonikHQ/90minwaffle-web), while the model and the data stay private. Next A "this week: you v the model" card, prediction history with filters, notification choices, faster mobile loading, and email sign-up last. If there's something you'd want to check on the site and can't, tell me and I'll look at it. 18+ only. Not financial advice. If gambling is a problem for you: BeGambleAware.org or GamStop.

@heynavtoor the other half is editors built for agents, not just people clicking. i open-sourced cutcraft for that: one tsx file, shared with the timeline prefix-tree/cutcraft

@mr_r0b0t @NousResearch Try this ateymoori/pomelu

quer fazer alguma coisa relacionada aos boletins de urna? separei algumas bibliotecas pras funçoes de ler e verificar os qr codes também, já no npm npmjs.com código sempre aberto, AGPL + BSD-3 ranisalt/boletix

I made a small flake to run Claude Code in a bubblewrap cage limited to the project directory (via direnv) Hello everyone, I wanted to use Claude Code without giving it access to my whole $HOME (SSH keys, tokens, other projects...). As far as I understand, the built-in sandbox mode only confines the Bash tool, not file reads, so I put together a flake that wraps the whole process in bubblewrap. How it works: - you put use flake github:EniumRaphael/claude-cage in the project’s .envrc; - the devShell sets CLAUDE_CAGE_ROOT to the project root; - claude refuses to start outside that root; - inside the cage: --clearenv, an empty tmpfs $HOME, a minimal /etc, and only the project directory is read/write; - the config and OAuth token live in a dedicated state dir, so your real ~/.claude isn’t exposed and you only log in once. One thing I paid attention to: flake.nix, .envrc, .git/hooks and .git/config are mounted read-only. direnv and git execute those outside the cage, so without that, a prompt injection could plant code there that runs on your machine at the next reload. Keeping the flake in a separate repo goes in the same direction: it’s not in the writable directory. Tested on NixOS (x86_64-linux): ls ~ shows nothing, cat ~/.ssh/id_ed25519 fails, touch flake.nix fails, and the OAuth login persists between runs. Limitations (better to be upfront): - the network stays open (required for the API), so anything readable in the project can be exfiltrated: don’t keep secrets in the project dir; - no SSH or GPG inside the cage, so git push and signed commits have to happen outside; - Linux only (bwrap), nothing for macOS; - it’s namespacing, not a VM: if you need real isolation, go with a microVM. I mostly wrote it for myself, but if it’s useful to someone else, great. Feedback and criticism welcome, especially on the list of protected files (I probably missed cases, e.g. git worktrees where .git is a file). Repo: EniumRaphael/claude-cage

@AIFuturenama what's missing from most of that stack is one format both the agent and the editor can touch. that's what cutcraft is prefix-tree/cutcraft

🤖 Mika ⭐ 5,232 stars Stop tapping, start delegating. This on-device Android AI agent navigates your apps and the web to finish your tasks autonomously. 🔗 wangzan101/Mika #AI #MachineLearning t.co

A benchmark of data-analysis traps for coding agents

For all my Q25 enthusiasts who want to have the closest thing to The Blackberry experience. May I introduce you to John Launcher! A launcher that replicates the BB10 OS user interface. Download here: drive.google.com And for the BB10 phone dialer skin. Download here: github.com/mybabysexy/bb10-dialer/releases/tag/1.… *EDIT* Updated patch for John Launcher: drive.google.com

PokeMMO en PS5 El cliente oficial de PokeMMO Linux, que se ejecuta de forma nativa en una PlayStation 5 con jailbreak, sin transmisión, sin PC, sin capa de emulador en el medio Ch0ya/PokeMMO-PS5

Updated version of Crystal Kit is well on the way github.com/rasta-mouse/Crystal-Kit/tree/dev

Location: Bellevue, WA (Seattle area) Remote: Yes, or on-site/hybrid in Eastside/Seattle-area Willing to relocate: No Technologies: TypeScript, Python, Rust, C++, Kubernetes, Docker, GCP, SQL, Neo4j, LLM evals, OpenCV, ITK, Keras, Unreal Engine, Houdini Résumé/CV: https://www.petercappetto.com/resume GitHub: https://github.com/pcapp Email: peter@petercappetto.com Experienced software engineer looking for a Staff or Senior IC role (will consider a hands-on EM role) in full-stack, agentic AI, developer tools, and art/design technology. Open to any vertical. US and Canadian citizen. Current projects: Hobgoblin, a hand-written Rust coding agent that speaks the Agent Client Protocol (pcapp/hobgoblin); Scout, a TypeScript job-search agent that scores postings with several LLMs and stores them in Neo4j; a ComfyUI node pack for visualizing CT scans (pcapp/comfyui-dicom-volume); and a three-node Raspberry Pi Kubernetes cluster (vitals.petercappetto.com). I'm also taking Hamel Husain and Shreya Shankar's AI Evals course. Most recently I was an Engineering Manager on Pokémon GO's internal tools at Niantic. Hands-on, I cut tooling traffic by over 80% by adding compression to an unmaintained Kubernetes operator that manages Envoy, and I architected the move of admin tooling off the game server so it could ship outside the game's two-week release cycle. Before that, five years at PrecisionOS (surgical VR): I built the CT-scan-to-3D-mesh pipeline and the accuracy bench test behind the product's FDA Class II approval, then led the data platform team. Earlier: games and game servers in Unity, Flash, Scala/Akka, C#, and Java. I have worked with artists much of my career and also enjoy digital content creation in motion design and 3D (currently exploring Cavalry and seeing how Blender compares to Houdini).

Translate any video real-time directly without internet (100+ languages) this is using tiny AI model that runs completely offline on your PC. - Dual subtitles & word lookup included. - No internet required after setup. - Perfect for language learners. - umlx5h/LLPlayer t.co

Small Python 0.5.0 is out. With no bytecode compiler or JIT, it can run with 25% memory comparing to C Python (3MB vs 13MB). It is also faster on several benchmarks: 0.4x on loops 0.49x on bigint 0.74x on dicts 0.91x on strs 0.94x on classes soasme/small-python

@JamesOnEdge Thanks! The cleanest route is a PR from you. Check that design-agent-kit isn't already listed, try both skills, then follow the catalog guide to add the repo link and a short description: github.com/hashgraph-online/awesome-ai-plugins/bl…

Nodepp: a C++11 asynchronous runtime with io_uring, IOCP, kqueue, epoll, and a zero-copy data model. Hi there. I've been building Nodepp for a while as a side project. It's a pure C++11 runtime for writing asynchronous applications. Not a framework, not a library - just a runtime. It provides I/O, networking, scheduling, timers, and a data model. I'm sharing it here because I think it might be interesting to this community, and because I'd like feedback from people who work at the low level. I'm not a programmer - I'm an electrical engineer with programming knowledge - so don't be too rough with me. Or not too much. The numbers - ~3,800 LOC for the core runtime. - 2KB for the runtime binary (no STL, no exceptions, no RTTI). - 0% CPU in idle (smart sleep via io_uring/IOCP/epoll/kqueue). PS: 2KB? Yep. I actually made an Arduino simulation running an Enigma machine using 76% of memory, so technically it's using ~1.4KB of RAM. But if you run a server with it, the memory grows up to ~3MB of RAM. I'm actually making a P2P multiplayer game with it (frontend using WASM and backend using the core runtime). The frontend consumes 2MB including WebRTC, and the backend consumes 11MB with HTTP + WS support. well, according to top: 6046 penguino 20 0 14764 10732 8888 S 0,0 0,1 0:09.21 main - Arduino Enigma machine with Nodepp - The game I'm making, if you're curious The design decisions I replaced the STL with my own data model to make the runtime compatible with anything. I actually got inspiration from Doom - that was the idea behind it: making a runtime as universal as Doom can be. - ptr_t<T>: reference-counted pointer with SSO and optional atomic counting (if threads are supported or enabled). - queue_t<T>: doubly linked list with ownership validation. - coroutine_t: stackless coroutines (based on protothreads). - map_t<K,V>: binary tree of queue_t (hash map with chaining). - array_t<T> & string_t: wrappers over ptr_t (zero-copy and copy-on-write). If you want to look at the code, the repo is here: NodeppOfficial/nodepp So, I'm sharing because I think it's an interesting project and I want feedback from people who know more than me, and because I think C++ can be more than the STL. Happy to answer questions.

Location: London, UK Remote: [Yes / On-site London] Willing to relocate: No Technologies: JS/TypeScript, Python, AWS/GCP/Azure + Design/UI/UX skills Résumé/CV: Available upon request via email Email: qute.bits [at] gmail [dot] com Github: https://github.com/QuteBits I'm a Software Engineer / Lead, 15+ years of xp, currently building exo-skeletons and looking for a 3-month contract. Recent work: - [0-to-1] 2.5 years as a CTO at one of the FinTech startups (Market Analytics for G-SIBs, based on their regulatory data) in The City of London. 18 months from 0 to having real clients (yes, including all of the onboarding); - [0-to-1] Serverless photogrammetry pipeline for generating sub-mm precise headshape scans to create 3D-printed cycling helmets (safest on the market at the time). 12 months from 0 to production (B2C company), got featured in Wired; - Several years as a Fullstack at BioTech startups + wrote some drivers for wet lab equipment for several months (until I learned the dangers of it); Looking for: 3-month contract Fullstack / Backend / Product Engineering role. Would also consider a full-time role (especially if it's about Game Theory, BioTech, Robotics, satellites or city planning).

open source agentic development environment for engineers and designers. In the last month I released an open source product called Tidy (tidydesigns/tidy). It's an open source agentic development platform with designers and engineers in mind. Think T3Code and Paper combined. I am just putting it in here as I think it's appropriate to product design as both engineering and designer roles are becoming more tightly coupled. As designers begin to ship more code and engineers need to refine designs more often. Just thought I'd put it in to see if anyones interested and would be willing to give us some feedback !

🤖 ray ⭐ 44,184 stars Effortlessly scale Python and AI workloads from your laptop to massive GPU clusters. The open-source engine simplifying distributed ML. 🔗 ray-project/ray #AI #MachineLearning t.co

Sonoma on Thinkpad T14 Gen 2 (Closest to Perfection) This is like a part 3 to getting macOS on this laptop lol Previous 2 posts: Sonoma on Thinkpad T14 Gen 2 (Intel Iris Xe) Ventura on Thinkpad T14 Gen 2 It's now practically perfect! Again huge thx to b00t0x for publishing WhateverXe I consider this a SUCCESS. I got everything working to my liking, except for Sleep/Wake and Ethernet functionality. I also would be willing to know about anyone's advice for fixing Sleep and Ethernet. Specs: |CPU: |Intel Core i5-1145G7| |:-|:-| |GPU:|Intel Iris Xe Graphics| |RAM:|32gb DDR4 3200mhz (Dual Channel)| |Model:|Thinkpad T14 Gen 2 (20W1008VBO)| |Audio Codec:|Realtek ALC257| |Ethernet Card:|Intel Ethernet I219-LM| |Wi-Fi/BT Card:|Intel Wi-Fi 6 AX201 160MHz Wireless Network Adapter| |Touchpad:|Synaptics SMBus| |Trackpoint:|Synaptics SMBus| |Fingerprint Sensor:|Synaptics Prometheus MIS (06cb:00bd)| |BIOS revision:|N34ET44W (1.44)| *What works and what does not work: ✅ Working - Intel Iris Xe Graphics QE/CI - Bluetooth - Internal Microphone - Brightness Control - Stereo Speakers - SD Card Slot - Fingerprint Sensor (using RidgeKey, not native) - HDMI Output (No Audio) - Headphone Jack (Mic works of it too) - Fn Keys - Sound Volume Control (F1, F2, F3) - Wi-Fi (AirportItlwm - Managed to achieve Download: 397Mbps | Upload: 295Mbps) - USB Port Map - Battery Percentage Indication - Synaptics Touchpad (Gestures and Smooth) - TrackPoint (Smooth and Scrolling is fixed) - Integrated Webcam ❌ Not Working - Ethernet (Detects it, reports as Self Assigned IP, then after some time, proceeds to crash the whole system. Using IntelMausi causes it to not even detect an Ethernet cable... I suggest leaving the Ethernet service Inactive on System Settings) - Sleep and Wake ⚠️ Haven't Tested - Thunderbolt (USB Protocol does work on both USB-C ports tho. Mouse, Flash Drive) - Dock Compatibility - iServices - Hibernation Issues that I fixed from the previous post: *Bluetooth fixed by using these kexts: BlueToolFixup.kext IntelBluetoothFirmware.kext (needed on Catalina and newer) IntelBTPatcher.kext (needed on Monterey and newer) And adding these properties to the config.plist NVRAM > Add > 7C436110-AB2A-4BBB-A880-FE41995C9F82 bluetoothExternalDongleFailed | Data | 00 bluetoothInternalControllerInfo | 00000000 00000000 00000000 0000 NVRAM > Delete > 7C436110-AB2A-4BBB-A880-FE41995C9F82 String | bluetoothInternalControllerFailed String | bluetoothInternalControllerInfo *Microphone fixed by using TGLDmic. Shoutout to u/Small_Choice9955 for suggesting this! *SD Card slot works with RealtekCardReader and RealtekCardReaderFriend/ *VoodooRMI and VoodooSMBUS (bundled together) have to be used for proper Touchpad and Trackpoint functionality. Please note that Thunderbolt 4 has to be disabled on the BIOS or both will operate at PS/2 for some reason. Not an actual needed setting but if you are booting a lot from the EFI of an USB Drive i recommend setting the USB Drive as the primary boot device temporarily since the Thinkpad BIOS can be quite slow everytime you want to boot from the USB Drive. This prevents such hassle for most of the time. Things to note: - SMBIOS: MacBookAir9,1 - Sometimes booting the macOS installer or macOS itself can end freezing on [EB|#LOG:EXITBS:START] .My fix to that was setting UEFI>Quirks>DisableSecurityPolicy to True. - Make sure AppleXcpmExtraMsrs in Kernel - Quirks is set to True, otherwise booting stops at the [EB|#LOG:EXITBS:START] log. - Try enabling or disabling SetupVirtualMap if you get stuck at [EB|#LOG:EXITBS:START] - If you can't get the iGPU acceleration to work at all, and the iGPU is causing issues, use the boot arg: -igfxvesa. After installing macOS, see if you can get the QE/CI Acceleration up and running with WhateverXe. (make sure to remove it after installing WhateverXe) - Make sure to be using the Supported macOS versions. I installed version 14.8.2 of Sonoma and couldn't install WhateverXe's package lol. Had to update first to 14.8.9. - If you get stuck on Still waiting for root device/Big Stop Sign, it means the USB Drive has somehow disconected mid booting. Which most of the time either means you didn't map your USB ports/didn't add the two kexts, or you literally unplugged your USB Drive mid boot lmao - If you are getting stuck on the whole log on the screen you can see something like "PCI Configuration Begins" try adding the IRQ/HPET SSDT, that fixed it for me. Or you can also try the fixes that the guide suggests. Stuck on RTC..., PCI Configuration Begins, Previous Shutdown..., HPET, HID: Legacy... If you are planning on doing this by yourself. Follow the guide as usual, but skip iGPU related stuff, follow the Ice Lake section since newer platforms still haven't been added as the making of this post, and make sure to add the additional settings I mention on this post. Enable AppleXcpmExtraMsrs in Kernel - Quirks, otherwise booting will stop at [EB|#LOG:EXITBS:START] log. To get the CPU to work, we will need to apply a Fake CPU ID. Go to Kernel>Emulate, and type in the following: - Cpuid1Data : E5060700 00000000 00000000 00000000 - Cpuid1Mask : FFFFFFFF 00000000 00000000 00000000 I added the -igfxdvmt boot-arg that resolves issues with some firmwares. Not sure if it's needed here. After you are done making the config.plist follow WhateverXe Required Components and Configuration to add additional settings and kexts. *Credits and documentation links: Guide: Dortania's OpenCore Install Guide WhateverXe: b00t0x macOS: Apple Feel free to ask any questions about the process, issues you may have, etc!

Stop juggling a dozen apps for your homelab. Beakarr puts your *arrs, download clients, reverse proxy, NAS and guest invites in one Android/iOS app — one login via Authentik SSO. wetw0rks-c0ding/Beakarr

Hey all. I'm the one working on this (a human). It's still early. It's something I have been wanting for many years, but I never had the time to invest in it until now. It's already powering the frontmatter of my website: github.com/sindresorhus/sindresorhus.github.com/b…

@nextGTA5_Cultus OBD2アプリ作ってます ELM327という安いドングルとの併用ですが 技術的には参考になると思います mulgsx/Flutter-obd2-86BRZ-FA20-indicator

Windows driver diagnostics with HTML/JSON reports - Driver Readiness Inspector I've been working on a small Windows tool that puts device and driver details in one place: PnP problem codes, package versions, associated services and signing observations. It exports a local HTML or JSON report. Repo: titanfyre/Driver-Readiness-Inspector It's a native C++ application for Windows 10/11 x64, with MIT-licensed source. No installation, extra driver or admin prompt is needed. It reads system state; it doesn't certify whether a driver is safe or compatible. I'd be interested in feedback on the report format, especially whether unknown fields and signing results are clear.

Announcement: pip 26.3 release! I'm pleased to announce pip 26.3 on behalf of the PyPA. pip 26.3 on PyPI This is the final quarterly feature release of 2026. You can read about pip's versioning, deprecation policy, and release process in the documentation. Highlights Wheel installation hardening We have clarified in our security policy that you should only install wheels from sources you trust: Python's dynamic import system means pip cannot guarantee that installing a wheel will not execute third-party code. pip 26.3 blocks unexpected imports during wheel installation, following warnings introduced in pip 26.1, and improves recovery from interrupted installations. If this breaks a legitimate installation, please open an issue. More ways to install from pylock.toml files You can now select extras defined by a lock file: python -m pip install -r "pylock.toml[extra1,extra2]" You can also select non-default dependency groups from a local lock file: python -m pip install --group pylock.toml:dev --group pylock.toml:docs -r pylock.toml installs the lock file's default groups when they are defined. Also, --no-binary now correctly selects a source distribution recorded in the lock file. Installing from these files remains experimental. Build backend warnings for local builds pip now forwards your build backend's UserWarnings as BuildBackendWarning at normal verbosity when installing local projects, including editable installs. For example, if a Setuptools project's setup.cfg sets long_description = file: README.md but the file is missing, the warning is now visible: $ python -m pip install . ... .../setuptools/config/expand.py:128: BuildBackendWarning: File '.../README.md' cannot be found ... Successfully installed warning-example-0.1 For builds from source archives or remote sources, these warnings are logged as debug and you will need to use very verbose mode to see them (-vv). Everything else There are also fixes for configuration handling, build constraints, and wheel cache warnings exposing URL credentials, along with vendored dependency updates. See the full changelog for the complete list. Release process This release was built and published to PyPI through a GitHub workflow using PyPI Trusted Publishing. Thanks Thank you to everyone who contributed code, reviews, documentation, testing, and bug reports. Your contributions keep pip improving for the many people and projects that depend on it. Regards, Damian

SEEKING WORK Location: London, UK Remote: [Yes / On-site London] Willing to relocate: No Technologies: JS, Python, AWS/GCP/Azure + Design/UI/UX skills Résumé/CV: Available upon request via email Email: qute.bits [at] gmail [dot] com Github: https://github.com/QuteBits Software Engineer / Lead, 15+ years of xp, currently building exo-skeletons and looking for a 3-month contract. Recent work: - [0-to-1] 2.5 years as a CTO at one of the FinTech startups (Market Analytics for G-SIBs, based on their regulatory data) in The City of London. 18 months from 0 to having real clients (yes, including all of the onboarding); - [0-to-1] Serverless photogrammetry pipeline for generating sub-mm precise headshape scans to create 3D-printed cycling helmets (safest on the market at the time). 12 months from 0 to production (B2C company), got featured in Wired; - Several years as a Fullstack at BioTech startups + wrote some drivers for wet lab equipment for several months (until I learned the dangers of it); Looking for: 3-month contract Fullstack / Backend / Product Engineering role.

In case anyone reads this and wants the same thing: I used this app a while back which I think has a similar zoom feature Seeneva/seeneva-reader-android

EveryOS - A desktop-style web GUI for Linux servers. Hey DEV community! 👋 I've been working on an open-source project called EveryOS, and I'd love to share it with you. If you've ever managed a home server, you probably know how quickly things can get complicated. Docker containers, system services, file management, monitoring, backups, and multiple dashboards just to keep everything running. I wanted to bring all of that together into something simpler, more intuitive, and enjoyable to use. That's why I started building EveryOS. 🖥️ What is EveryOS? EveryOS is a free, open-source, self-hosted web interface that turns your existing Linux server into a desktop-like management environment. It's not a new operating system, and it doesn't stream a remote desktop. It runs directly on top of your existing Linux installation and gives you a familiar graphical workspace through your browser. Think of the convenience of a desktop operating system, combined with the flexibility of Linux and self-hosting. ✨ What can it do? Here are some of the features I've been working on: Desktop-like experience: Draggable, resizable windows, virtual desktops, widgets, themes, and customizable wallpapers. Docker management: Manage containers, applications, and supported Docker Compose projects. Built-in App Store: Discover and install self-hosted applications from supported catalogs. File manager: Browse files, manage folders, work with external drives, and access your server's filesystem with appropriate permissions. Linux system management: Monitor CPU, RAM, disks, network activity, systemd services, logs, and package updates. Integrated terminal: Access a real Linux shell directly from your browser. Backups and recovery: Manage backups, restore data, and configure encrypted off-site storage. Smart notifications: Receive system alerts through Telegram, ntfy, email, or webhooks. Home Assistant integration: Access smart home devices and their states from your workspace. AI assistant integrations: Connect local AI models and supported agents, including Ollama and Hermes Agent. Remote access: Manage your server securely through solutions such as Tailscale. And there's more I'm planning to build. 🔧 Built for Real Linux Servers EveryOS runs on existing Debian, Ubuntu, and compatible Linux systems, with support for both ARM64 and AMD64 architectures. Whether you're using a Raspberry Pi, a mini PC, or a dedicated home server, the goal is the same: make server management more accessible without taking away the power of Linux. Under the hood, the project uses React, TypeScript, Hono, SQLite, and a separate system agent for privileged operations. 🔓 Open Source and Community Driven EveryOS is available under the MIT license. I'm building it because I believe self-hosting should be powerful without being unnecessarily complicated. There are already great projects in this space, including CasaOS and ZimaOS. My goal isn't simply to recreate them, but to explore what happens when server management feels more like using a complete desktop environment. The project is still evolving, and community feedback is an important part of that process. 🚀 Give It a Try Website: everyos.net GitHub: goktugcy/everyos You can find installation instructions, documentation, screenshots, and the source code in the repository. If you're interested in Linux, homelabs, Docker, or self-hosting, I'd really appreciate your thoughts. What features would make a tool like this genuinely useful in your own setup? And if you find the project interesting, consider giving it a ⭐ on GitHub. It helps more people discover the project. Thanks for reading! ❤️

I made a Windows browser you can use manually and control from Python, JS or C++ I made a Windows browser where you can sign in normally, then connect a script to that same session. It uses WebView2 and has small Python, JavaScript and C++ SDKs, plus a local MCP server. Scripts can read labelled page controls, click and type, manage tabs and take screenshots. Profiles persist between runs. Source and examples: TitanCSA/Browser-Control-SDK The project is MIT-licensed and runs without admin rights or an input driver. Some sites still need manual interaction for login or verification. Would this fit any of your automation workflows? Feedback on the SDK examples would be useful.

@onozaty Nice, your deny pattern already gives Redmine users that split. Would you consider adding redmine-mcp-server as a HOL Guard MCP integration? Guide and PR steps: github.com/hashgraph-online/hol-guard/blob/main/d…

Fullstack generalist senior engineer seeking work, FT/PT/contract OK! Location: Springfield MO Remote: Yes (please) Willing to relocate: Yes (reluctantly) Technologies: Typescript, PHP, Python, Bash, Linux Résumé/CV: https://furycodes.com/xfiles/resume-2026.pdf GitHub: https://github.com/devoidfury Email: tom@furycodes.com

🤖 dsh-Go ⭐ 5,795 stars Run DeepSeek locally on your phone and use it to remotely control your PC. Pocket-sized AI desktop automation is officially here. 🔗 ccch1mneyyy/dsh-Go 🌐 slopcodemonitor.ai #AI #MachineLearning t.co

Predicting Human-Gain Curves under Local Proxy Optimization from Repeated Ratings Moonwon Choi, Kisung Nam, Seunggeun Lee arxiv.org [𝚌𝚜.𝙰𝙸] 💬Code: pacifiic/local-proxy-diagnostics t.co

@beamnxw the missing piece here is editing after generation. claude writes remotion code, you nudge one clip, you're back in code. cutcraft: the TSX file is the video, a timeline edits that file, cuts by transcript words, any React/WebGL for graphics. prefix-tree/cutcraft

What's inside ChatPulse 👇 🎁 Wrapped for any chat: who texts first, reply speed, night-owl %, your very first message 🃏 share cards for stories 📅 one-tap Mon & Thu check-in reminder No sign-up, nothing uploaded, open source: econnx/chatpulse t.co

モデルの空きスペースがもったいないから１００ＢモデルのＣｏＴを入れてGeminiArgonで魔改造しといた・・・ｗ これはそういうスキル github.com/rentacka/aria-weight-space-surgeon/blo…

@nasersadrmanesh As a CLI, llm-search-eval could have an opt-in command extension in HOL Guard without source changes. Start with the command source and fixtures; guide: github.com/hashgraph-online/hol-guard/blob/main/d…

etaHEN 2.5B Unificado + kstuff-lite 13.60 😋😱🤩 Compilación no oficial de etaHEN 2.5B Unified con kstuff-lite aaf921e, que fija la compatibilidad de lanzamiento de homebrew en formato PS4 en el firmware 13.60 de PS5. mushidani/etaHEN-13.60

@leostera @kartikb753 Sometimes you find bugs that have been in the oracle for 27 years. ocaml#15157

People have been talking about Sol 6.1 and maybe for coding they are equivalent, but Astra 6 is still miles ahead on just about everything else. I had Astra agents build 3D models and gave them direct access to my 3D printer. The quality of their designs is much better than what Sol has been able to make for me. Enough so that I think Astra is a slightly different architecture/encoder, not just a bigger model. Picture, to get a sense of it: github.com/Belval/crossflow-fan/blob/main/renders…. This printed without any obvious defects (yes the fan blows air)

Unused Claude quota? burnYourToken turns it into one project pick. You click Mark done. Free, local, nothing auto-burns. coindef/burnYourToken

Best Overlay Software tool! I found a new software that helped me in pvp and reruns only problems is a bit slow but in exchange compensate with the precision on the data, hope it will update and be better because it's a great project this is the software WolfHitech/LucarioDex

Walk away while your Claude Code agent works. Waitroom pings you when it ends, lists what it touched, drafts the commit. It never commits. coindef/waitroom tiktok.com

Lintorn, un outil qui surveille la mémoire de ton IA pour tes projets de dev (apps, site web, etc.) Ton LLM te génère du code foireux ? Normal, sa mémoire pourrit avec le temps ! Lintorn le remet sur le droit chemin. 👀 Lintorn vérifie que la mémoire de ton agent IA (CLAUDE.md, AGENTS.md, .cursorrules…) dit encore la vérité sur ton code, et te prévient quand elle ment. Le truc drôle, c'est que Lintorn est surveillé par Lintorn. 😅 Tout est en français (le code, les commandes, la doc), et c'est assumé ! Lintorn n'est pas invasif : il ne lance rien dans ton projet sans ton accord. Jeune projet créé par moi-même. Je suis seul sur ce projet, accompagné de Claude Code. Il génère le code, je le vérifie. Ça a piqué ta curiosité ? 🤔 Va sur GitLab ou GitHub et lis le README, il t'explique tout en détail. J'ai besoin de toi ! Teste-le et dis-moi ce que tu en penses... Tes retours sont importants. 💪

Your Claude Code agent finished. What did it just touch? wait-changed shows the files this turn changed — read-only local git, nothing uploaded. coindef/waitroom tiktok.com

I built a free local dashboard with Claude Code that shows what each prompt uses in tokens and API-equivalent dollars I built CCUsageX, a free and open-source dashboard for Claude Code usage. It runs on your own computer and nothing is uploaded. What it does: it reads the transcript files Claude Code already writes to ~/.claude/projects and shows, for each prompt you type, the API requests it caused (subagents included), tokens, cache hits, response time and API-equivalent cost. It also has a live view of what Claude Code is doing right now, your 5-hour and weekly limits with a pace projection, per-model, per-session and per-project breakdowns, and CSV export. Why I made it: I use Max and kept running tight on limits, but I could not see which prompts were using them up. How Claude helped: I built it with Claude Code. I described what I wanted and checked the results, and Claude Code wrote nearly all of the code, including the log parser, the web UI, the live view and the tests. One thing I learned: Claude Code's logs write one line per content block, so counting every line as a request gives wrong totals. Lines from the same request have to be deduplicated. We checked the token counts against ccusage to catch this kind of mistake. Free to try: MIT license, no paid tier, no npm dependencies, needs Node 18+. git clone MHJoy99/CCUsageX cd CCUsageX node server.js Then open 127.0.0.1 Demo with fictional data: mhjoy99.github.io Repo: MHJoy99/CCUsageX The costs are API list-price equivalents, so on a subscription they show what the usage is worth, not what you are billed. Feedback is welcome, especially if your numbers look wrong.