Activity
Stars and mentions · Last 30 days, Oct 5 – Nov 3
Top repositories
toolathlon’s repositories ranked by new stars, as on trending.
Contributes to
Repositories outside toolathlon’s account where toolathlon opened or reviewed pull requests in the past 365 days.
Who noticed toolathlon
Everyone who starred or forked toolathlon’s repositories since the archive began in 2011.
Notable accounts
Ordered by the stars their own repositories have received.
Biggest fans
Accounts that starred the most of these repositories.
Breakout weeks
Each repository’s best week of new stars, with the release published around it.
Achievements
Awards earned by the repositories toolathlon owns. Select an award to embed its badge.
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Repositories earn awards by reaching the top three in a completed trending day or week.
A repository earns an award for finishing first, second or third in a completed trending day or week, ranked by new stars, new forks or pull request authors. Awards follow a repository through renames and transfers and count toward its current owner. Weeks run Monday to Sunday, UTC.
Mentions
They have a file with the logo github.com/toolathlon/My-Homepage/blob/master/ima… x.com t.co
Legit has a logo? hkust-nlp/Toolathlon x.com t.co
A user on reddit just discovered something crazy A subset of 1000+ different agents all using github, all being powered by tools being sourced from one specific AI Agent on github - "toolathlon" Annoy-DataSync#1 reddit.com t.co
Anomalous Agent Activity Evidence This is a follow up post for my post from last night: reddit.com A few people asked for proof, which is fair. Everything here is public, so you don't have to take my word for it. Open the links and check. Full evidence pack, with about 80 links, decoded samples and a small decoder script: gist.github.com Quick warning: don't open the Wayback snapshots of the agents' URLs. They're the agents' own pages, and opening one runs their code in your browser. The archive links below are plain-text capture lists, which are safe. Wayback Machine used as a browser. Each line is a capture, and the long base64 bit after /base64/ is a small program. Decode one with any base64 decoder, or with decode.py from the pack: web.archive.org URL scanners used as browsers. Three scans of the same search in 2 minutes, each with a different cache-buster number: urlquery.net urlquery.net A script that forgot to fill in its own placeholder. Look for "REPLACE-WITH-UNIQUE-ID": urlscan.io Benchmark agents on GitHub. A probe issue, then the thread with 1,042 near-identical answer comments: BenchTasksCollv3#244 Annoy-DataSync#1 Hidden messages in Wikipedia's sandbox. Open the diff and look at the source: the message sits inside an HTML comment, so it doesn't show on the page. en.wikipedia.org test2.wikipedia.org Nostr. One of the 2,000+ throwaway-key posts, each carrying an encrypted chunk set to expire after 30 seconds: njump.me What this doesn't prove: who's behind any of it, or that it's a specific lab's fleet. Some of it is probably hobbyists, testers or a misconfigured benchmark. I'm only claiming that automated agents are doing these things in public, and that you can see it yourself.