📦 adragon0707/sacp

SACP: Verifying AI Work Receipts

SACP checks if an AI agent actually finished its job before letting your workflow continue. It solves the problem where an agent claims a task is done, but the system can't verify if the work matches the evidence. SACP creates a clear audit trail, requiring specific proof like test results and approvals before allowing the next step. This prevents false successes where an agent says a deployment worked, but the server didn't actually update. It acts like a strict gatekeeper for AI actions. If you are building systems that rely on AI agents to do real work, this tool adds a necessary layer of trust.

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📦 raullenchai/esp32-thinks

Your AI Assistant on a Tiny Chip

A tiny gadget answers you out loud while the model is still writing. esp32-thinks turns a small watch into a personal voice assistant that uses your own servers instead of renting a brain from a tech giant. You pick any server for listening, thinking, and speaking, then flash it onto the chip. The coolest part is that it talks sentence by sentence as the answer forms, so you hear the first word before the model finishes. No vendor lock, no app, just a knob to press or a phrase to say.

📰 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50076473

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📦 yahorbarkouski/screencap

Screencap: Your Mac's Activity Memory

Screencap quietly watches your screen to build a searchable memory of your workday without hogging your computer. It snaps a photo only when you settle into a task, then uses AI to group those moments into distinct threads like a project or a specific app. You can search for any word you saw on screen to instantly find the article, code snippet, or page you were viewing hours ago. Even better, your AI agents can read this history to answer questions about your past work, like finding where you left off on a task.

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📦 scarletkc/hatoba

Hatoba: SSH with a built-in AI assistant

Hatoba connects to your servers, stores your keys, and syncs everything across your devices using your own Cloudflare account. The real hook is the AI assistant that sits right next to your terminal. It doesn't just chat; it reads the screen, runs commands, and actually fixes errors while you approve each step. You plug in your own API key, so you control exactly what data leaves your machine. It is a local-first tool that works offline, meaning no company holds your server passwords. If you are sick of juggling keys and configs, this gives you one clean place to manage everything.

📰 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50076388

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📦 afterhours-crew/afterhours-2015

Play NFS 2015 Offline with Afterhours

Run Need for Speed 2015 completely offline. The Afterhours 2015 project is a homegrown server emulator that lets you host your own copy of the game without touching EA's online infrastructure. It works by reading files directly from your local installation to set up a private, independent account and run a standalone server on your machine. This is huge because it means you can keep playing years after official support ends, without relying on external servers or constant account checks. The launcher handles all the setup for you, spinning up the server and routing your game traffic locally.

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📦 mitchellh/vouch

Vouch: The New Gatekeeper for Open Source

Vouch is the community trust system that replaces open access with explicit endorsements. It solves a modern problem where artificial intelligence allows anyone to submit plausible but low-quality code to public projects. Instead of relying on the old assumption that hard work filters out bad actors, this tool requires trusted maintainers to vouch for new contributors before they can open issues or pull requests. If someone is not on the approved list, their submissions are automatically closed. It is a simple way for project leaders to protect their time and code quality from drive-by spam.

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📦 gosuda/portal-tunnel

Portal Tunnel: Expose Local Apps Without the Hassle

You can turn any local app on your computer into a public, secure website without opening a single port on your router. This project called Portal Tunnel handles all the complicated networking for you. It works by connecting your local service to a relay server, which then forwards traffic to your machine. The coolest part is that it uses end-to-end encryption, meaning the relay only sees scrambled data and never actually sees your content. No sign-ups, no credit cards, just one command to start sharing. It is a simple, open-source way to give your local tools a public identity, making testing and sharing dramatically easier.

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📦 breezesolicitormap/undress.ai

Undress.ai: Try On Any Outfit

Undress.ai is the mobile web app that lets you see yourself in a new outfit from a single photo. Just upload a picture of you and a flat photo of a garment, and the AI weaves the clothing onto your image while keeping your face, pose, and background exactly as they are. It feels like magic because you get photorealistic results without needing a studio, a 3D scan, or any heavy software. You simply run it in your phone browser and download the final image. This is perfect for visualizing styles before you buy them. It is not a coding project, so do not expect to build it yourself.

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📦 abhi245y/ps5lm-plus

Run AI on your PS5 TV

Run full-scale artificial intelligence directly on your PlayStation five, right on your living room television. This project turns your game console into a private AI server by leveraging the hidden power of the graphics chip instead of the slow processor. You get a visual dashboard on the screen to manage models, download them straight from the internet, and chat with them using your phone or computer. It is wild to see a massive language model generating text at high speeds on hardware Sony never designed for this. It proves you do not need a server rack to run modern tools.

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