2026-05-07

• #0030

  #0030Infra & SaaSvercel_blog2 weeks ago

  `Next.js` security release patches 13 flaws; upgrade to `15.5.18` or `16.2.6`

  90radar

  This fixes 13 issues across auth bypass, DoS, SSRF, cache poisoning, and XSS, with no reliable WAF fallback. If you run middleware.js, Server Functions, Image Optimization, or RSC caching, this is an immediate patch cycle.

  • —Authorization paths are exposed in multiple ways: middleware.js/proxy.js apps are affected by segment-prefetch, i18n default-locale, and dynamic route injection bypasses.
  • —Runtime risk is broad, not edge-case: DoS hits React Server Components, Cache Components, and the Image Optimization API, so default framework features are in scope.
  • —WebSocket upgrade handling has an SSRF advisory. Any app bridging internal services through upgrade requests should treat this as perimeter-breaking.
  • —Caching setups need scrutiny twice: one advisory targets RSC response poisoning, another targets collisions in RSC cache-busting. CDN or reverse-proxy stacks are not neutral here.
  • —Fixed targets are explicit: upgrade Next.js 15.x to 15.5.18, 16.x to 16.2.6, and matching react-server-dom-* packages to 19.0.6 / 19.1.7 / 19.2.6.

  Source: vercel.com/changelog/next-js-may-2026-security-releaseRead original →
• #0029

  #0029Indie businessr/ClaudeAI2 weeks ago

  From zero coding to ad-funded browser games with `Claude`

  80radar

  Execution beat architecture: crude single-file games reached scale before cleanup. Useful proof that free web games plus ads can work if you ship fast and migrate stacks only when load demands it.

  • —A first-time builder shipped a playable browser game in 6 hours, polished it in 12, then added leaderboards and multiplayer within days.
  • —Three free games reached 25M plays and 200K daily players, monetized with display ads at low five figures monthly.
  • —The first two games stayed as 8,000-line single HTML files; Claude kept extending them until manual refactor pressure became unavoidable.
  • —Operating costs are material but sane for the traffic: about $2K/mo for Cursor + Claude, plus $1.5K/mo for Vercel + Supabase.
  • —The practical lesson is not 'AI writes everything'; it is knowing when to force a move to Next.js + TypeScript before velocity collapses.

  Source: www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1t5ui23/three_browserRead original →
• #0028

  #0028Agents & toolsCursor Changelog2 weeks ago

  `Cursor` adds PR review, parallel plan execution, and split PR workflows

  80radar

  Code review and execution are getting compressed into one loop. Cursor is moving past autocomplete toward workflow orchestration, and this release looks immediately useful for faster shipping.

  • —The release bundles a new PR review flow with faster plan execution, tying review and implementation closer together.
  • —Parallel agents are positioned as the speed lever for plans; multi-step work should finish in less wall-clock time.
  • —Quick-action pills target common workflows, which cuts prompt friction on repetitive IDE actions.
  • —Split PRs in the title suggests smaller, cleaner change sets are becoming a first-class workflow inside Cursor.

  Source: cursor.com/changelog/05-07-26Read original →
• #0027

  #0027Models & APIOpenAI2 weeks ago

  `OpenAI API` adds new realtime voice models for reasoning, translation, and transcription

  70radar

  Voice input now spans reasoning, translation, and transcription in one realtime API flow. This is immediately useful for shipping tighter voice UX, though pricing and latency still decide adoption.

  • —The new voice models handle reasoning, translation, and transcription on spoken input, reducing multi-step pipeline glue.
  • —Realtime support points to more natural turn-taking and lower-friction voice interfaces for assistants, support, and language tools.
  • —The practical win is API-level consolidation: fewer separate speech components to orchestrate inside OpenAI API voice stacks.

  Source: openai.com/index/advancing-voice-intelligence-with-new-mRead original →
• #0026

  #0026Infra & SaaSvercel_blog2 weeks ago

  `Vercel Flags` now supports JSON values

  70radar

  Vercel FlagsFeature flag service — built to fit `Vercel` deployments

  Related config can now live in one flag instead of being split across several. That makes model rollouts, A/B tests, and provider failover less brittle, so it is worth using if Vercel Flags is already in the stack.

  • —A single JSON flag can replace separate boolean, string, and number flags tied to the same feature config.
  • —The example is model experimentation: one ai_model object can hold settings that previously needed ai_model, ai_temperature, and ai_max_tokens.
  • —This fits progressive traffic routing to a new model, controlled A/B tests, and fast provider switching during outages.

  Source: vercel.com/changelog/vercel-flags-now-supports-json-valuRead original →
• #0025

  #0025Agents & toolsGitHub Trending Weekly2 weeks ago

  `Craft Agents` OSS: document-first multi-agent workspace with MCP/API setup

  70radar

  Craft AgentsAgent workspace — document-first multi-agent GUI

  A GUI-first agent workspace aims to remove MCP/API setup friction by letting agents wire sources, skills, and credentials directly. Interesting if you want Claude Code-style power without living in the CLI.

  • —Uses the Claude Agent SDK and Pi SDK together, with a document-centric UI instead of a code-editor-first workflow.
  • —Claims source setup can be done in-chat: add Linear, Slack, paste MCP JSON, or hand over an OpenAPI spec and let the agent configure it.
  • —Local MCP support matters: stdio servers can run as subprocesses from npx, Python scripts, or local binaries without a restart loop.
  • —Apache 2.0 and “built with itself” make it a useful reference for anyone building an agent-native desktop product, not just using one.

  Source: github.com/lukilabs/craft-agents-ossRead original →
• #0024

  #0024Agents & toolsGitHub Trending Weekly2 weeks ago

  `Warp` open-sources its agentic terminal dev environment

  70radar

  WarpTerminal IDE — agentic workflows with external CLI support

  Built-in agents are only half the story: external CLI agents plug into the same terminal-first workflow. The repo is now inspectable, so evaluation gets easier; mixed licensing keeps commercial reuse nuanced.

  • —Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini CLI are positioned as first-class options, so existing agent workflows can move over without a full tool reset.
  • —build.warp.dev exposes live agent activity like issue triage, specs, code changes, and PR review. That makes the product legible, not just marketable.
  • —Licensing is split: warpui_core and warpui are MIT, while most of the repo is AGPL v3. Great for learning and contribution, stricter for product embedding.
  • —Local setup is straightforward with ./script/bootstrap, ./script/run, and ./script/presubmit, which lowers the barrier to testing patches or auditing architecture.

  Source: github.com/warpdotdev/warpRead original →
• #0023

  #0023Indie businessr/SideProject2 weeks ago

  6 stackable paths to free `Claude` credits, from **$1K** to **$150K+**

  60radar

  Claude spend can be pushed out by combining startup, cloud, OSS, and research programs instead of buying API capacity upfront. Worth acting on if Anthropic cost is your main build bottleneck.

  • —Anthropic offers two direct tracks: $25K via Anthology Fund, and $25K-$100K+ if a partner VC submits the referral.
  • —AWS Activate splits into an easy $1K founders path and a provider-backed track worth up to $100K through Bedrock.
  • —Google for Startups adds $10K for Claude in Model Garden, plus up to $350K in broader GCP credits for eligible startups.
  • —Runway extension matters as much as face value: use Haiku for routing, Batch API for 50% async savings, and align activations so expiry windows land together.

  Source: www.reddit.com/r/SideProject/comments/1t5uarx/how_to_getRead original →
• #0022

  #0022Agents & toolsClaude Code Releases2 weeks ago

  `Claude Code` `v2.1.132` adds session env vars and hardens terminal/resume flows

  60radar

  Claude CodeCoding agent CLI — stronger terminal recovery and session stability

  More of a stability drop than a feature release: terminal recovery, paste handling, resume state, and MCP failure cases all got cleaned up. Worth updating if Claude Code is part of your daily shell or IDE loop.

  • —CLAUDE_CODE_SESSION_ID now reaches Bash subprocesses, aligning tool env with hook session_id and making per-session logging easier.
  • —CLAUDE_CODE_DISABLE_ALTERNATE_SCREEN=1 keeps output in native scrollback, useful if you prefer normal terminal history over fullscreen rendering.
  • —Resume and plan-mode edge cases were fixed, including emoji-corrupted sessions, ignored --permission-mode, and lost plan mode after ExitPlanMode.
  • —A severe MCP issue was patched: malformed stdio server output could drive 10GB+ RSS memory growth, and failed tools/list now retries with clearer status.

  Source: github.com/anthropics/claude-code/releases/tag/v2.1.132Read original →
• #0021

  #0021Models & APIAnthropic TypeScript SDK2 weeks ago

  `anthropic-sdk-typescript` `v0.95.0` adds Managed Agents multi-agent support

  60radar

  Managed AgentsAgent platform — built-in multi-agent flows and webhooks

  The TypeScript client now exposes Managed Agents multi-agent flows, outcomes, webhooks, and vault validation. Useful if you want agent orchestration in app code without building the plumbing first.

  • —Managed Agents now covers multi-agent runs and outcomes, so app-side orchestration can map to official SDK primitives.
  • —Webhook support landed in the same release, which cuts custom glue for async agent completion and event handling.
  • —vault validation was added alongside agent features, a signal that Anthropic is tightening secret-handling paths in the SDK.
  • —The only listed fix adjusts webhook configuration, so teams adopting the new event flow should watch config behavior on upgrade.

  Source: github.com/anthropics/anthropic-sdk-typescript/releases/Read original →
• #0020

  #0020Models & APIAnthropic Python SDK2 weeks ago

  `anthropic-sdk-python` `v0.100.0` adds Managed Agents, webhooks

  60radar

  anthropic-sdk-pythonPython SDK — adds Managed Agents and webhooks

  The Python SDK now exposes Managed Agents pieces including multi-agents, outcomes, webhooks, and vault validation. Useful if you want Anthropic-side agent orchestration without wiring every control path yourself, but it matters only if that stack is already on your roadmap.

  • —Managed Agents support lands in the SDK with multi-agents and outcomes, so higher-level agent flows are now reachable from Python without custom wrappers.
  • —webhooks support is included and the release also fixes webhook configuration, which lowers friction for async runs and event-driven backends.
  • —vault validation was added alongside the agent features, suggesting Anthropic is tightening the config and secret-handling path around managed execution.
  • —This is a capability unlock, not a model or pricing change. Immediate impact is moderate unless you're already building around Anthropic-hosted agents.

  Source: github.com/anthropics/anthropic-sdk-python/releases/tag/Read original →
• #0019

  #0019Generative mediaGitHub Trending Weekly2 weeks ago

  `Pixelle-Video`: open-source pipeline for one-prompt short video production

  60radar

  Pixelle-VideoOpen-source video engine — one-line short-form creation

  Type one topic and it writes the script, generates visuals, adds TTS, BGM, and renders the final cut. The interesting part is the modular ComfyUI pipeline, so it can become a reusable content factory, not just a demo app.

  • —A single prompt covers script writing, image/video generation, voiceover, background music, and final composition; it compresses the usual short-form workflow into one pass.
  • —Built around ComfyUI, it supports swapping pieces like FLUX, ChatTTS, GPT, Qwen, DeepSeek, and Ollama; the lock-in is lower than most hosted tools.
  • —Recent additions include digital avatar talking-heads, image-to-video, motion transfer, multilingual TTS voices, batch task creation, and history pages; it is moving toward an ops-ready pipeline.
  • —Windows gets a bundled package with no manual Python or ffmpeg setup, while macOS/Linux can install from source; that lowers trial friction for fast content experiments.

  Source: github.com/AIDC-AI/Pixelle-VideoRead original →
• #0018

  #0018Agents & toolsGitHub Trending Weekly2 weeks ago

  `Ruflo`: multi-agent orchestration layer for `Claude Code`

  60radar

  RufloOrchestration layer — adds swarms and MCP to Claude Code

  Adds a full coordination layer on top of Claude Code: swarms, memory, hooks, federation, and an MCP server. Useful if you want agent workflows without building your own orchestrator, but the full install is much heavier than a plugin-only trial.

  • —The full npx ruflo init path exposes 98 agents, 60+ commands, 30 skills, hooks, a daemon, and MCP-backed memory.
  • —Plugin installs stay light with slash commands and agent definitions only, but skip MCP features like memory_store and swarm_init.
  • —Positioning is clear: let coding agents coordinate across machines, sessions, and trust boundaries instead of acting as isolated copilots.
  • —Workspace footprint differs sharply by install path; the full setup writes .claude/, .claude-flow/, CLAUDE.md, helpers, and settings.

  Source: github.com/ruvnet/rufloRead original →
• #0017

  #0017OtherGitHub Trending Weekly2 weeks ago

  `DocuSeal`: Open-Source E-Signature Stack You Can Self-Host

  60radar

  DocuSealE-signature stack — self-hosted with embeds and API

  A practical way to add signing flows without paying DocuSign first. Docker deploy, embeddable forms, and API/webhooks make it usable now for document-heavy SaaS.

  • —Ships a WYSIWYG PDF form builder with 12 field types, so non-technical ops work does not need a custom UI first.
  • —Supports multiple submitters, SMTP emails, storage on disk or S3/GCS/Azure, covering the boring infra pieces usually missed in v1.
  • —Provides API, webhooks, and embedded signing/form-builder options for React, Vue, Angular, or plain JS, which lowers integration cost.
  • —Default deploy is a single docker run with SQLite; DATABASE_URL lets you move to PostgreSQL or MySQL when the product hardens.

  Source: github.com/docusealco/docusealRead original →
• #0016

  #0016Agents & toolsGitHub Trending Weekly2 weeks ago

  `jcode`, a coding-agent harness built for multi-session workflows

  60radar

  jcodeCoding agent harness — lightweight for multi-session runs

  Optimized for many concurrent agent sessions with unusually low memory and near-instant startup. Worth a look if you care more about local orchestration efficiency than another chat wrapper.

  • —With local embeddings off, one session uses 27.8 MB PSS; even the full mode is 167.1 MB, below several agent CLIs listed.
  • —At 10 sessions, baseline memory is 117.0 MB and full jcode is 260.8 MB`; rivals in the table climb to 1.6-3.2 GB**, which matters for parallel runs.
  • —Time to first frame is 14.0 ms; the comparison table puts Codex CLI at 882.8 ms and GitHub Copilot CLI at 1518.6 ms.
  • —The pitch is not model quality but harness efficiency: multi-session operation, customizability, and low overhead as the main product surface.

  Source: github.com/1jehuang/jcodeRead original →
• #0015

  #0015Agents & toolsGitHub Changelog2 weeks ago

  `Rubber Duck` in `GitHub Copilot CLI` adds broader model support

  50radar

  Rubber DuckReview agent — cross-model critique inside Copilot CLI

  Review no longer has to stay inside one model family. Rubber Duck can pair a GPT session with a Claude critic, which makes mixed-model checks easier and reduces tool lock-in.

  • —Rubber Duck is positioned as a cross-family review agent inside GitHub Copilot CLI, not just a single-model helper.
  • —A session running a GPT model can now invoke a Claude-powered critic agent. That opens a built-in second opinion path.
  • —The practical win is workflow simplicity: compare generation and critique across model families without leaving the CLI.

  Source: github.blog/changelog/2026-05-07-rubber-duck-in-github-cRead original →
• #0014

  #0014Idea signalsr/SideProject2 weeks ago

  A `WhatsApp` Reminder Bot Turned Into a Lightweight CRM

  50radar

  The real demand was not reminders but customer follow-up inside a channel people already use. That is a strong signal for vertical micro-CRMs built on WhatsApp, with zero login friction and immediate business utility.

  • —A tailoring shop handed the bot to customers for pickup notices, fitting changes, and order-status checks. The workflow expanded from self-reminders to inbound customer ops.
  • —No app, portal, or account was needed; WhatsApp was already the interface customers knew. Zero onboarding friction beat a purpose-built workflow.
  • —The product value shifted from AI scheduling to message capture plus follow-up prompts. That suggests the wedge is not 'AI assistant' but 'missed customer communication prevention.'
  • —This pattern fits many small offline businesses such as salons, repair shops, and clinics. A narrow vertical layer on top of messaging may sell faster than a generic productivity tool.

  Source: www.reddit.com/r/SideProject/comments/1t61qus/built_a_whRead original →
• #0013

  #0013Idea signalstrends_vc2 weeks ago

  AI Therapy Apps Shift Toward Augmentation, Crisis Detection, and Niches

  50radar

  Demand is moving from generic chat to AI support around off-hours care and escalation. The opportunity is real, but trust and liability set the bar.

  • —A founder quote frames the core wedge: support at 2 AM, when human help is often unavailable.
  • —The strongest product angle is augmentation, not therapist replacement: triage, journaling, check-ins, and handoff workflows.
  • —Crisis detection becomes table stakes. False negatives are a product, legal, and brand risk from day one.
  • —Vertical niches beat broad therapy bots: grief, burnout, teen support, postpartum, or chronic illness can narrow UX and compliance scope.

  Source: trends.vc/ai-therapy-apps-augmentation-play-crisis-detecRead original →
• #0012

  #0012Models & APIOpenAI Python SDK2 weeks ago

  `openai-python` `v2.35.0` drops legacy CLI, refreshes `Image 2` API

  50radar

  openai-pythonPython SDK — Official client for the OpenAI API

  The release is small, but the legacy Python CLI removal can break old scripts. Image 2 support moves forward, so app code matters more than local CLI habits now.

  • —Image 2 API updates landed in the SDK, so image-generation integrations should track SDK behavior rather than older examples.
  • —The legacy Python CLI was removed and its old entrypoint renamed, which can break shell scripts or internal docs still calling it.
  • —Docs now clarify top_logprobs across chat and responses, reducing ambiguity when tuning logprob-based output inspection.

  Source: github.com/openai/openai-python/releases/tag/v2.35.0Read original →
• #0011

  #0011Agents & toolsGitHub Trending Weekly2 weeks ago

  `awesome-codex-skills`: Practical `Codex` Skill Library

  50radar

  awesome-codex-skillsSkill library — reusable Codex workflows and automation

  Installable skills add task-specific execution rules and external actions to Codex. Useful as a starter kit for repeatable CLI/API automation.

  • —Skills install into $CODEX_HOME/skills and activate by metadata, so setup stays lightweight and reusable.
  • —The repo covers coding, writing, collaboration, and analysis tasks, making it more than a prompt snippet list.
  • —Each skill is a folder with SKILL.md instructions, which keeps workflows versionable and easy to adapt.
  • —Examples like multi-agent orchestration and app actions push Codex beyond code generation into operational automation.

  Source: github.com/ComposioHQ/awesome-codex-skillsRead original →
• #0010

  #0010OtherGitHub Trending Weekly2 weeks ago

  `Scrapling`: adaptive Python web scraping with anti-bot fetchers and scalable spiders

  50radar

  ScraplingPython scraping framework — adaptive selectors, anti-bot built-in

  A single Python library now spans one-off scraping to concurrent crawls, with adaptive selectors, proxy rotation, and built-in anti-bot fetchers. Useful if you need unstable pages or catalog monitoring, but the real value depends on how often site layouts break.

  • —StealthyFetcher and DynamicFetcher target modern anti-bot flows like Cloudflare Turnstile, so setup friction is lower than stitching multiple scraping tools.
  • —Adaptive selection can re-locate saved elements after DOM changes, which cuts maintenance on price tracking, listing sync, and competitor monitoring jobs.
  • —The spider layer supports concurrent multi-session crawls with pause/resume, real-time stats, and streaming, covering the jump from script to crawler in one package.
  • —Feature surface is broad: fetchers, parsers, spiders, proxy rotation, CLI, and MCP; good for Python-heavy stacks, less relevant if scraping is only occasional.

  Source: github.com/D4Vinci/ScraplingRead original →
• #0009

  #0009Idea signalsGitHub Trending Weekly2 weeks ago

  `Dexter`: open-source autonomous agent for financial research

  50radar

  DexterOpen-source agent — finance research with live data

  A vertical agent pairs planning, self-checking, and live filings instead of stopping at generic chat. Useful as a blueprint for domain agents, but direct adoption is niche unless you ship finance workflows.

  • —Breaks financial questions into structured tasks, executes tools, and self-validates before returning an answer.
  • —Uses live statements and market datasets, so the moat is domain data access plus agent control, not just another wrapper.
  • —Includes loop detection and step limits; that matters if you want unattended runs without runaway cost.
  • —Ships with evals via LangSmith and LLM-as-judge scoring, which is stronger than the usual demo-only agent repo.

  Source: github.com/virattt/dexterRead original →
• #0008

  #0008Agents & toolsGitHub Trending Weekly2 weeks ago

  `free-claude-code`: route `Claude Code` through third-party or local models

  50radar

  free-claude-codeProxy tool — routes Claude Code to external/local models

  A local proxy keeps Claude Code working while swapping Anthropic for OpenRouter, DeepSeek, NVIDIA NIM, or local runtimes. Unofficial, but practical for cost testing and model routing.

  • —Acts as a drop-in Anthropic proxy, so Claude Code can talk to six backends without changing its client protocol.
  • —Supports per-tier routing with MODEL, MODEL_OPUS, MODEL_SONNET, and MODEL_HAIKU, which is useful for cost/perf splits.
  • —Exposes /v1/models, so the native Claude Code model picker still works through the proxy instead of breaking UX.
  • —Adds optional Discord/Telegram bots and voice transcription via local Whisper or NVIDIA NIM, extending it beyond terminal-only use.

  Source: github.com/Alishahryar1/free-claude-codeRead original →
• #0007

  #0007Agents & toolsGitHub Trending Weekly2 weeks ago

  `mattpocock/skills`, Composable Agent Skills Instead of Heavy Process Kits

  50radar

  mattpocock/skillsAgent skills pack — modular prompt-based workflows

  Break agent workflows into small reusable skills, not rigid process layers. Easy to copy for prompt assets and task setup.

  • —Install is one command: npx skills@latest add mattpocock/skills, then run /setup-matt-pocock-skills for tracker, labels, and docs path.
  • —The design argues against GSD, BMAD, and Spec-Kit style process ownership; smaller prompt units are easier to debug and swap.
  • —/grill-me and /grill-with-docs target the biggest agent failure mode: bad requirement capture before code starts.
  • —The repo pushes shared language and lightweight conventions so agents waste fewer words and pick up project jargon faster.

  Source: github.com/mattpocock/skillsRead original →
• #0006

  #0006Idea signalsr/ClaudeAI2 weeks ago

  Users want `Claude` to stop sounding like a therapist

  40radar

  Default assistant tone is now a product problem, not a style nit. A clean, deterministic tone preset looks more monetizable than another prompt hack.

  • —The pain point is specific and repeatable: phrases like "you're absolutely right" and heavy emphasis trigger an immediate negative reaction.
  • —Prompt-level fixes fail in two directions: no visible change, or overcorrection into hostile, unusable bluntness.
  • —This points to demand for a hard tone-control layer in chat apps and wrappers, not just a longer system prompt.
  • —A product that offers preset voices like clinical, neutral, or operator could solve real friction with minimal model work.

  Source: www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1t6avrf/is_it_possiblRead original →
• #0005

  #0005ASO & growthRevenueCat Blog2 weeks ago

  `RevenueCat` adds `Rico`, an app growth advisor in product and `Slack`

  40radar

  RicoGrowth advisor — interprets subscription metrics and next actions

  Growth questions can now be answered inside RevenueCat or Slack without exporting dashboards first. Useful if it turns subscription data into next actions fast; hard to rate higher without metrics or scope.

  • —The workflow is conversational: ask what changed, what it means, and what to do next, then get the answer where the team already works.
  • —Slack access matters more than the chat wrapper itself. It shortens the loop between revenue movement, diagnosis, and action.
  • —No pricing, accuracy data, or supported analyses are shown here, so treat it as a small workflow upgrade until proven otherwise.

  Source: www.revenuecat.com/blog/company/rico-app-growth-advisor/Read original →
• #0004

  #0004OtherGitHub Changelog2 weeks ago

  `GitHub` adds search and filters to repository security advisories

  40radar

  Advisories in the repo Security tab are now easier to triage without scrolling. Small change, but it cuts friction when checking older disclosures or narrowing by status.

  • —A new search bar and filter controls now sit at the top of the advisory list in the repository Security tab.
  • —Finding past disclosures gets faster when a repo has multiple advisories; less list-scanning, quicker triage.
  • —Useful mainly for projects that already publish advisories regularly. For small repos, impact is modest.

  Source: github.blog/changelog/2026-05-06-search-and-filter-bar-fRead original →
• #0003

  #0003OtherGitHub Trending Weekly2 weeks ago

  `Maigret`: username-based OSINT across **3,000+** sites

  40radar

  MaigretOSINT tool — large-scale username account tracing

  A single username can fan out into accounts, profile data, and linked identities across 3,000+ sites with no API keys. Useful for founder research, competitor checks, and abuse screening, but it sits in a gray zone where privacy and false positives need handling.

  • —Default runs hit the top 500 sites; -a expands to the full database, and --tags narrows by country or category for faster targeted checks.
  • —It can extract profile details, follow linked accounts, and recursively search discovered usernames or IDs, so one lead often turns into a wider identity graph.
  • —There is a Python-importable library plus Docker and web UI options, which makes it easy to plug into internal review flows or lightweight ops tooling.
  • —--ai can turn raw findings into a short summary through an OpenAI-compatible API, but the real value is structured collection rather than the model layer.

  Source: github.com/soxoj/maigretRead original →
• #0002

  #0002Agents & toolsGitHub Trending Weekly2 weeks ago

  `Zed`, a high-performance multiplayer code editor from the Atom and `Tree-sitter` team

  40radar

  ZedCode editor — built for speed and multiplayer coding

  Built around speed and real-time collaboration, not just another local editor. Cross-platform availability is practical today, but no web client yet keeps it from being a full default for every workflow.

  • —Positioning is clear: a high-performance, multiplayer editor, which puts collaboration in the core product rather than as a plugin add-on.
  • —Install paths already cover macOS, Linux, and Windows via direct download or package managers, so trial cost is low across common dev setups.
  • —Web is still unavailable and tracked separately, which limits use on locked-down machines, quick handoff links, and browser-first workflows.
  • —The repo exposes build docs for all three desktop platforms, a useful signal that self-hosting, patching, or deep customization is realistic.
  • —License compliance is strict enough that CI can fail on dependency metadata, so contributors should expect more operational rigor than a casual side project.

  Source: github.com/zed-industries/zedRead original →
• #0001

  #0001OtherGitHub Trending Weekly2 weeks ago

  `Quarkdown`: one Markdown source for books, docs, slides, and sites

  40radar

  QuarkdownDocument builder — one Markdown source, many outputs

  A single Markdown project can compile into books, papers, docs, slides, websites, and PDF. Useful if you want one source of truth for content-heavy products, but its Turing-complete syntax also adds real complexity.

  • —Quarkdown extends CommonMark/GFM with functions, variables, loops, conditionals, and custom libraries, so content can be generated instead of just formatted.
  • —Output targets span plain HTML, paged HTML via paged.js, slides via reveal.js, docs, PDF, and plain text from the same source tree.
  • —Document type is switched inside the source with .doctype {plain|paged|slides|docs}, which makes multi-format publishing operationally simple.
  • —Built-in scripting plus live preview and a VS Code extension reduce glue code for documentation-heavy products, internal knowledge bases, or content marketing sites.
  • —The tradeoff is obvious: once Markdown becomes Turing-complete, authoring stops being lightweight and starts looking like maintaining a small DSL.

  Source: github.com/iamgio/quarkdownRead original →