A tool for exploring each layer in a docker image. Contribute to wagoodman/dive development by creating an account on GitHub.

Complete Claude Code configuration collection - agents, skills, hooks, commands, rules, MCPs. Battle-tested configs from an Anthropic hackathon winner. - affaan-m/everything-claude-code

Usborne children's coding books for a new generation

In an era of generative AI and ubiquitous digital tools, human memory faces a paradox: the more we offload knowledge to external aids, the less we exercise and

What happens when you ask Claude Code to compose music? Five experiments later: original songs, music videos, and a full album, all built from scratch.

Secure and fast microVMs for serverless computing. - firecracker-microvm/firecracker

A lively discussion about open source, security, and who pays the bills has erupted on Twitter.

Warcraft III Peon voice notifications for Claude Code. Stop babysitting your terminal. - tonyyont/peon-ping

For eight years, I’ve wanted a high-quality set of devtools for working with SQLite. Given how important SQLite is to the industry1, I’ve long been puzzled that no one has invested in building a really good developer experience for it2. A couple of weeks ago, after ~250 hours of effort over three months3 on evenings, weekends, and vacation days, I finally released syntaqlite (GitHub), fulfilling this long-held wish. And I believe the main reason this happened was because of AI coding agents4. Of course, there’s no shortage of posts claiming that AI one-shot their project or pushing back and declaring that AI is all slop. I’m going to take a very different approach and, instead, systematically break down my experience building syntaqlite with AI, both where it helped and where it was detrimental. I’ll do this while contextualizing the project and my background so you can independently assess how generalizable this experience was. And whenever I make a claim, I’ll try to back it up with evidence from my project journal, coding transcripts, or commit history5.

SMBC is a daily comic strip about life, philosophy, science, mathematics, and dirty jokes.

Invidious is an open source alternative front-end to YouTube.

Look no further than the recent forkings of Redis and Terraform to see where the true power lies in the land of open source. 

a non-linear personal web notebook

The 18th century misadventures of HMS Wager and her reluctant crew

Today, we’re releasing a beta version of an open source GitHub App that manages private mirrors of public upstream repositories. The Private Mirrors App (PMA) enables organizations with regulatory or…

This information is preliminary and subject to change. On Tuesday, 14 July 2026, at approximately 08:30 am local time, a LEGO Boeing 747 carrying a LEGO Space Shuttle was substantially damaged when it was involved in an accident during a kinetic encounter with a Felis catus. The aircraft and shuttle fell from a desk and […]

Urtext /ˈʊrtekst/ is an open-source Python library for writing and knowledge management. It wraps an API around a simple, freeform syntax whose contents can be accessed and manipulated to the extent of the Python language. Freeform, Flexible Syntax Syntax Overview _  (the single underscore character denotes the node title) Most of the syntax is freeform!...

Design, test, and distribute Agent Skills with reusable templates, collaborative reviews, and multi-surface deployment.

DevOps enables rapid innovation but enterprises struggle to implement DevOps at scale because of the lack of governance, security and compliance. Enterprise ...