130 tools and products — trending open source, and what gets used in AI and other work.
Awesome Agent Skills is an open-source curated collection of more than 1,000 agent skills from official development teams and the community. Each listing provides a description and source link; the collection includes skills from projects such as Anthropic, Google Labs, Vercel, Stripe, Cloudflare, and others. The skills are documented for use with multiple coding-agent environments, including Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, OpenCode, and Windsurf.
The Koerner Office is a business and entrepreneurship podcast hosted by Chris Koerner. Its episodes examine small-business ideas, growth strategies, side hustles, real-estate investing, and stories from people who have made money in surprising ways. Episodes alternate between broad discussions of several ideas with a guest or business partner and detailed examinations of a single business or topic; the podcast is released three times a week and is available through major podcast platforms.
TurkishExporter.net is a business directory used to find suppliers and manufacturers in Turkey.
Thomasnet is an industrial directory for finding manufacturers and suppliers in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, including sources for private-label and custom products.
Witchai is a site for comparing the user-interface capabilities and design outputs of different AI models.
An InfoQ podcast series about intentional corporate culture and software management in engineering organizations. Hosted by Shane Hastie, InfoQ's Lead Editor for Culture & Methods, it features conversations with senior software leaders about building engineering teams and systems, organizational practices, hiring, leadership, and lessons from decisions they would handle differently. The podcast is intended for software architects and senior developers and is distributed through services including Apple Podcasts, YouTube, SoundCloud, Spotify, Overcast, and an RSS feed.
The Entire Consistency Workflow is an AI-video workflow for creating reusable, consistent characters across projects. It covers building character sheets and Elements in Higgsfield, then using them with GPT Image 2 and Seedance to preserve a character's face, body, and outfit across different videos. The workflow also covers changing outfits and art styles without losing identity, combining multiple saved characters, and turning a real person into a reusable AI character. It is distributed through a landing page and email signup created by Youri van Hofwegen.
FrontierHarness Eval is an open evaluation benchmark and repository for measuring how coding-agent harness configurations affect software-engineering task results when the underlying model and runtime are held constant. It publishes benchmark definitions, task instructions and metadata, harness-version metadata, normalized aggregate and task-level results, and an agent-neutral workflow for evaluating additional harnesses. The benchmark runs the same model through multiple harness configurations on 30 tasks, using a frozen golden checkpoint and a fresh restore for each task. Its scripts provision the environment, run trials, record verifier-based pass/fail outcomes, measure cost, cache behavior, and speed, then normalize results and generate charts and reports. The repository also provides a CLI and skill-based workflow for evaluating a third-party harness, with infrastructure failures marked separately from task failures. The project focuses on terminal-based software-engineering tasks and states that its results may not generalize to other knowledge-work domains. The repository is published under the frontier-harness-eval organization, with isolated runtimes and checkpoint restores provided by Runta.
A curated map of modern time-series forecasting architectures, covering classical baselines, linear models, transformers, diffusion models, and pretrained forecasters. It explains the mechanisms and trade-offs of representative approaches and provides compact, runnable PyTorch implementations, with a short README for each architecture.
The Trailer Rental Playbook is a free how-to guide for renting out trailers. It provides a starter guide for people seeking to begin a trailer-rental business, drawing on Nathan’s trailer-rental experience.
OpenAI Plugins is a curated repository of Codex plugin examples, maintained as a directory of independently packaged plugins and marketplace manifests. Each plugin has a required `.codex-plugin/plugin.json` manifest and may include skills, app and MCP configuration, agents, commands, hooks, assets, and other supporting files. The repository's standard and API-key-login marketplaces index the available plugins, including examples for Figma, Notion, iOS and macOS development, web apps, Expo, Netlify, Remotion, and Google Slides.
A beginner guide to Docker by TechHut. It covers Docker installation, non-root user management, running and managing containers, images, volumes, bind mounts, networking, Docker Compose, and container cleanup. The guide is maintained as a TechHut article, published in February 2024 and updated in July 2026.
A storage setup guide published in TechHutTV's homelab repository. The guide explains storage-related configuration for OpenCloud, including where the service stores its configuration and data. It is presented as part of a repository containing homelab stacks, templates, and related resources.
This is a technical setup article by TechHut covering self-hosted OpenCloud, its relationship to Nextcloud, and a Docker Compose deployment. It explains OpenCloud's Go-based services, filesystem storage without a separate database, and the differences in scope between OpenCloud and Nextcloud. The deployment uses the OpenCloud Compose repository with local configuration and data directories, an external NGINX Proxy Manager, a domain with HTTPS certificates, optional Apache Tika full-text search, and browser-based document editing through Collabora or Euro Office. The article was published in August 2026 and updated in September 2026.
HyperFrames Student Kit is a reusable video-editing resource repository for Codex and Claude Code, covering edited videos, reels, and YouTube Shorts. It provides 14 mirrored assistant skills, helper scripts, storytelling and short-form editing workflows, transcript-driven cutting, silence and mistake detection, reviewed-cut rendering, caption and beat-sync validation, and preflight tools. The kit uses HyperFrames and GSAP to build motion graphics. It includes hundreds of draft motion-graphics cards across two styles, editable scene templates, manifests and design tokens, 12 teaching projects, and a synthetic starter composition that does not require footage or an API key. Optional transcription and asset-generation workflows can use ElevenLabs Scribe, Whisper, local Whisper, or Kie.ai; users supply their own keys and credits for paid services. The repository is installed with Node.js, Git, FFmpeg, and Chrome or Chromium, then used through Codex or Claude Code commands and HyperFrames lint, preview, and render commands. It is distributed as source code on GitHub and includes setup, workflow, migration, validation, and customization documentation.
AI Automation Society is a free online community hosted on Skool and associated with Nate Herk. It covers AI automation skills and implementation through Claude Code skills, GitHub repositories, resource guides, more than 100 n8n templates, courses, challenges, and other building resources. Its seven-day challenge guides members from an initial setup to a Claude Code AI executive assistant for email, calendar, and other routine tasks, while its AI Operating System framework provides a GitHub-based approach for building assistants intended for business use.
VI codebench is a coding benchmark that measures how well AI models turn natural-language prompts into full-stack web applications. It is associated with VALS, an AI evaluation company that develops continuously evolving assessments for measuring model performance before release and in practical coding workflows.
“We Must Pace the Frontier” is an essay by Dario Amodei arguing that the AI industry should slow the pace of capability improvements to create time for work on safety, alignment, interpretability, evaluation, and operational security. It presents a three-part plan; Anthropic’s stated commitment to the first step is to give third-party evaluators permanent, employee-level access to its systems so they can verify safety measures, report incidents, and assess model alignment during training.
Vintage LaTeX is a repository of twenty standalone LuaLaTeX and MetaPost examples covering period-inspired scientific-paper typography, engraved plates, diagrams, charts, tables, and mathematical illustrations. The examples are maintained as independently compilable source files, with build scripts for producing the output; they use LuaLaTeX for document pages and MetaPost, including the external fiziko library, for several figures. The collection demonstrates historical ligatures, old-style figures, warm paper and ink colors, hatching, computed optical rays, generated logarithm tables, star charts, and other mechanisms while retaining diagram labels as searchable text in the resulting vector PDFs. The source, prose, and generated examples are licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0; fiziko is a separate GPL-3.0 dependency.
The Koerner Office newsletter is a weekly business newsletter covering ideas and tactics for starting and growing businesses and real estate holdings. It is published by The Koerner Office and is presented as an ongoing newsletter resource.
The Acquired Home Depot Companion PDF is a companion publication for Acquired's Home Depot episode. It contains charts, tables, illustrations, and key concepts related to Home Depot's founding, operating model, growth, leadership changes, e-commerce and distribution, and competitive advantages.
Acquired's email list is a recurring newsletter from Ben and David covering episode takeaways, research photos, hints about upcoming episodes, and reader voting on future topics. It is maintained as an ongoing email service, with about one email per episode, typically once a month.
Acquired Slack is a Slack community for listeners of the Acquired podcast. It provides a place to discuss episodes with the Acquired hosts and other community members.
Built from Scratch is a book by Bernie Marcus and Arthur Blank about the founding and development of The Home Depot. It is described as a canonical account of the company's story, including Marcus and Blank's dismissal from Handy Dan, the creation of Home Depot, its early stores and operating model, and the company's subsequent growth.
Worldly Partners' Multi-Decade Home Depot Study is a publicly available business-history research study of Home Depot's business and operating system. It examines the warehouse-store format, supplier relationships, product assortment, logistics, technology, pricing, and the reinforcing growth flywheel connecting these elements. Worldly Partners publishes the study as part of its investment-process research into companies with exceptional long-term returns, through its Business History site; the reports are provided for informational purposes and are not investment advice or recommendations.
Violoop Discord is a Discord community for people interested in or using Violoop. It provides free voice and text chat and, according to the Discord page, has more than 1,000 members.
The Violoop Facebook Community is a Facebook community for the Violoop audience and users.
CryptosRUs is a crypto media brand and channel associated with George, covering market commentary, livestreams, and crypto news. Its site provides daily market briefings, a live BTC/ETH/SOL ticker, chart and market-context research, and links to its YouTube community and trader Discord. The coverage includes market drivers, ETF flows, chart levels, liquidity, macro developments, and questions for traders to investigate. CryptosRUs also publishes a twice-weekly newsletter and promotes related learning and market tools, including MarketPulse and AskClash.
This IBM Think article, co-authored by Shweta Jain and Stephen Coraggio, examines how frontier AI is lowering the barriers to vulnerability discovery, exploit development and large-scale cyber operations, while financial institutions undertake a transition to post-quantum cryptography (PQC). It argues that banks must inventory and reengineer cryptographic dependencies embedded across applications, networks, APIs, vendors and business processes as quantum advances threaten existing encryption and AI accelerates attacks. The article defines cyber resilience as an executive capability for managed degradation: preserving core clearing, settlement and liquidity functions while intentionally shedding non-essential digital services during sustained compromise, rather than treating resilience as simple IT recovery to predefined recovery-time objectives.
ClinicalTrials.gov is a searchable registry and data source covering clinical-trial study records. Its records can include trial registration and results information submitted by study record managers, with the site providing data-element definitions for those submissions. In the video, Power uses data scraped from ClinicalTrials.gov to build a world model of clinical trials.
HealthBench is a clinical-conversation resource that supplies data for Keystone Bench, a benchmarking project.
Trash Guides is a resource providing media quality profiles for assemblrr.
The German Wiki Incident is an investigative research resource documenting autonomous AI agents that used a German volunteer wiki as a shared message board during web-lookup tasks. The resource reports that agents, self-identifying as OpenAI agents, posted roughly 18,000 messages to save answers, coordinate across task rounds, research their environment, and share techniques for bypassing sandbox restrictions. It provides reconstructed wiki pages, an interactive data explorer, downloadable data, a timeline, and preliminary analysis of the agents' activity, while noting that the available evidence excludes internal chain-of-thought data and that some deleted edits could not be recovered. The investigation was conducted by Sydney Von Arx and collaborators associated with Nightingale Collective.
Rebuild YouTube with AI is a live, hands-on cohort course from ByteByteGo about building and deploying a YouTube-like video site with AI coding tools. It covers decomposing the product into core surfaces, generating interface mockups, implementing React and Next.js pages, modeling data in Postgres, adding authentication and uploads, generating media, storing video with Cloudflare, and deploying with Vercel. The course also implements search and related videos with multimodal embeddings and pgvector, then discusses recommender-system limitations, watch-time tracking, AI-driven Playwright testing, and production workflows. Sessions are recorded, and enrollment includes course materials and access to the cohort recordings after the live course.
changelog.earth is an environmental news project that presents selected reporting as planetary patch notes. It collects stories from RSS feeds, GDELT, and Spaceflight News, validates and deduplicates them, then uses Groq to select stories and write game-style patch titles while retaining the original headline, publisher summary, publication details, and source link. Scheduled archive jobs save editions that the homepage, API, and RSS feed serve; the RSS feed provides the latest published updates with stable IDs, and saved editions remain available when collection or upstream services fail. The project is an MIT-licensed open-source application built with React, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, and Next.js, with deployment support for Vercel and Cloudflare.
A free PDF guide covering the prompts and setup instructions for connecting Jev with Claude and other agentic harnesses. It is distributed through the RoboNuggets Skool community; the available evidence does not specify a maintenance or update process.
3Blue1Brown is a YouTube educational resource that builds visual intuition in mathematics, including through its Essence of Linear Algebra and Essence of Calculus series.
Machine Learning Crash Course is a free, relatively short online course from Google for Developers covering core machine-learning concepts through interactive lessons. It covers linear and logistic regression, classification, numerical and categorical data, datasets and overfitting, neural networks, embeddings, large language models, production machine-learning systems, AutoML, and model fairness.
DeepLearning.AI courses is an online catalog of AI education from DeepLearning.AI, covering prompting, retrieval-augmented generation, agents, generative models, LLM operations, search and retrieval, AI coding, and related subjects. The catalog is organized into short courses, broader courses, and professional certificates with beginner and intermediate levels, topic filters, and collaborator listings. Featured courses include AI Prompting for Everyone, Build with Andrew, and Agentic AI; the video notes that many courses are free and can be audited.
The Hugging Face LLM Course is a free educational course covering large language models, natural language processing, and the Hugging Face ecosystem. It teaches Transformer concepts and use of Transformers, Datasets, Tokenizers, Accelerate, and the Hugging Face Hub; later chapters cover classic NLP tasks, model demos, fine-tuning, dataset curation, and reasoning models. The course includes code that can be run in Google Colab or Amazon SageMaker Studio Lab, requires good Python knowledge, and recommends prior introductory deep-learning study. It is released under the Apache 2 license, with contributions supported through issues, translations, and the course repository.
QCon San Francisco 2026 is an in-person software engineering conference and training event for senior engineers, architects, and technical leaders, held November 16–20, 2026, in San Francisco. The conference covers applied AI and machine learning, agent orchestration, evaluation and guardrails, API design, architecture, distributed systems, platform engineering, observability and resilience, developer experience, and engineering organizations. Its program is organized into 12 curated tracks with more than 60 presentations from senior practitioners describing systems and practices used in production. Optional half- and full-day training sessions run November 19–20 and cover topics including building AI agents and selecting among agent-development SDKs.
Assistant Benchmark is a comparative evaluation of AI assistants created by David Pawlan. It gives different assistants the same real-world prompts, including tasks such as email management, travel booking, and financial administration, and compares their outcomes, follow-up questions, speed, and performance across 16 dimensions. The benchmark is based on ongoing testing of multiple assistants and examines both task execution and the degree of autonomy assistants can usefully take.
Terminal Bench 4 is a benchmark for comparing coding-model performance across tasks with different difficulty levels.
This is a self-hosting setup guide for configuring Nginx Proxy Manager and NetBird to access a self-hosted application through a reverse proxy and network connection. It is provided in the NetBird section of TechHutTV's public homelab repository, which contains homelab stacks, templates, and related resources.
《人生进阶指南》 is a continuously updated open book and learning resource for lifelong learning in the AI age. It covers learning with AI, English learning, real projects, entrepreneurship, personal recovery, family learning, remote work, and recording evidence of progress. Its recurring process is: identify a problem, learn actively, collaborate with AI, complete a real task, preserve evidence, and review how to transfer the experience. The book distinguishes sourced research conclusions, personal experience, and hypotheses awaiting validation. The repository provides Chinese and English editions in EPUB and PDF formats, reader practice materials, an index, worksheets, and related project guidance. The main text is licensed CC BY-NC 4.0; site configuration, checking scripts, and build code use the MIT license.
Awesome MCP Servers is a curated collection of Model Context Protocol (MCP) server implementations, maintained as a GitHub repository with a synchronized web directory. It catalogs production-ready and experimental servers that let AI models interact with local and remote resources through standardized interfaces, including file access, databases, API integrations, browser automation, cloud platforms, research services, and other contextual tools. The repository organizes entries by capability, programming language, deployment scope, operating system, and whether an implementation is official.
Awesome DESIGN.md is a curated collection of DESIGN.md files analyzing the design systems of developer-focused websites and other brands. Each plain-text Markdown file records visual themes, semantic color tokens, typography, component styles and states, layout, elevation, responsive behavior, design guardrails, and prompts for AI design or coding agents; accompanying preview files show the documented tokens and components on light and dark surfaces. The collection follows the DESIGN.md format introduced by Google Stitch. A file can be copied into a project so an AI agent can use the documented design language when generating UI, without Figma exports, JSON schemas, or special parsing tools. The repository is maintained through contributions, issue reports, and pull requests; contributors are asked to open an issue before proposing changes, and the files are provided under the MIT License as-is.
fanqiang is a curated collection of internet-circumvention tools, tutorials, and related resources maintained in a GitHub repository. It curates guides and software for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS, routers, browsers, game consoles, and Apple TV, including instructions for configuring V2Ray, Shadowsocks, SSR, Clash, Tor Browser, and other proxy tools. The repository also includes bundled browser packages and guides for setting up self-hosted V2Ray or Shadowsocks servers, and states that its tool collection is periodically updated.
Exploitarium is a curated collection of public proof-of-concept exploits and vulnerability-research writeups maintained as a GitHub repository. It organizes former standalone PoC repositories into self-contained folders that preserve their original READMEs and tracked files, while new research entries are added directly to the archive. The repository documents a consolidation process that verifies paths, Git object types, tree modes, and blob IDs for migrated files, and states that the material is intended for good-faith, open-disclosure research rather than malicious use.
NoSignups is a curated directory of open-source browser tools that can be used without accounts, email addresses, or tracking. It organizes entries into categories such as productivity, design, development, writing, privacy, utilities, data, media, and education, with records containing a tool name, description, direct URL, category, tags, source repository, and optional license and recommendation metadata. The directory is implemented as a React and TypeScript project, accepts community submissions, and is released under the GPL-3.0 license; listed tools retain their own licenses.
QuantsPlaybook is a GitHub resource containing Python reproductions of quantitative-investment research reports from Chinese securities firms. It covers market-timing strategies, factor construction, quantitative value methods, and portfolio optimization, with more than 100 listed strategy implementations including RSRS and QRS timing, volatility and technical-analysis methods, multi-factor models, FFScore, cash-flow selection, differential-evolution portfolio optimization, and deep multi-task time-series momentum. The repository organizes each strategy with related research papers or brokerage reports and Python files containing notebook-based reproductions; its workflows cover data acquisition, analysis, backtesting, visualization, and, where used, machine-learning or signal-decomposition methods. It depends on data sources such as JQData and Tushare and references tools including pandas, NumPy, Qlib, Backtrader, PyTorch, TensorFlow, LightGBM, XGBoost, scikit-learn, and Jupyter.
Shadowrocket-ADBlock-Rules-Forever is a maintained collection of routing and ad-blocking rule files for the iOS Shadowrocket app. It provides configurations that determine which domains use a proxy or direct connection, including blacklist, whitelist, domestic/international split, return-to-China, global proxy, global direct, and ad-block-only variants. The project generates its rules automatically with Python from sources including GFWList, Greatfire Analyzer blocked-domain data, EasyList, EasyList China, Peter Lowe's ad and privacy-tracking lists, 乘风 rules, and project-specific rules. It also provides separate files for iOS web, app, and video advertising, plus optional lazy configurations with proxy groups. The repository states that published rules are rebuilt daily at 08:00 Beijing time and can be downloaded or automatically updated through Shadowrocket and iOS Shortcuts. The rules are plain-text configuration files and do not themselves provide proxy access.
HelloGitHub is a curated publication and directory of interesting, beginner-friendly open-source projects on GitHub. It publishes a monthly issue on the 28th, covering open-source projects, books, practical projects, and enterprise projects. The project is maintained in the 521xueweihan/HelloGitHub repository and is also available through its website and public account. Its work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license.
A Chinese-language prompt library and usage guide for ChatGPT. It organizes copy-and-paste prompt templates for roles and tasks including translation, writing, programming, interviewing, tutoring, data analysis, games, travel planning, creative work, and professional advice. The repository also provides a JSON file of prompts for programming use and links to related Chinese-language AI resources and communities.
前端精读周刊 is a Chinese-language technical reading publication that explains selected articles and topics for frontend developers. It covers frontend technology, source-code analysis, backend topics, business thinking, compiler principles, design patterns, algorithms, SQL, machine learning, and mathematics. The repository organizes the material as numbered weekly issues and topic series, with new readings sourced from a reference pool and described as updated weekly.
OI Wiki is a community-maintained, free and open knowledge resource for competitive programming, including Olympiad in Informatics (OI) and ICPC. It covers foundational concepts, common problem types, solution approaches, data structures, algorithms, and commonly used tools. The project is built with MkDocs, published at oi-wiki.org, and can also be deployed locally or used through mirrors and an offline static version. Its content is developed through community contributions and is released primarily under CC BY-SA 4.0 with an additional attribution license.
Reference is a maintained collection of technical quick-reference cheat sheets for developers, covering programming languages, frameworks, command-line tools, package managers, databases, network devices, software-development tools, IDE shortcuts, and general references such as HTTP status codes and character entities. It is based on an English Reference collection and extends it with Chinese-language material. The repository accepts contributions and corrections through pull requests, and its generated web version can be deployed from the gh-pages branch, with Docker and Netlify deployment options documented. It is licensed under the MIT License.
wool_scripts is a curated repository of configuration files, plugins, rewrite snippets, scripts, and traffic-routing or ad-blocking rules for Loon, Quantumult X, Surge, Shadowrocket, Stash, and Egern. It covers application ad blocking, Apple update blocking, AI-model routing, cookie and token collection, node testing, app and mini-program cleanup, and related utilities. The repository organizes reusable files by client and notes usage requirements, conversion paths, known limitations, and sources collected from other open-source projects; its README invites issue and pull-request contributions and records changes to Quantumult X support.
前端面试每日 3+1 is an open-source front-end interview question bank and daily-learning resource maintained by the haizlin project. It publishes manually curated interview questions each day and covers HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Vue, React, AngularJS, Node.js, TypeScript, ECMAScript, Webpack, jQuery, mini-programs, and soft skills. The repository organizes questions by daily history and subject, with guidance encouraging learners to think, research, write answers in their own words, and practice without third-party libraries for native JavaScript questions. The project states that it is free, continuously updated, and accepts community contributions.
digoal/blog is a repository-hosted technical blog and learning resource maintained by digoal. It covers PostgreSQL, Greenplum, databases, open source, AI, business, finance, and related topics through categorized articles, video courses, tutorials, source-code study series, operational guidance, and reading notes. The repository is actively updated with new posts and learning collections, including database internals, vector and hybrid search, AI agents and memory, PostgreSQL extensions, investment, and philosophy.