Trending archive for Nov 10, 2026

postmanlabs/postman-app-support

The Issue Tracker Behind Postman's API Platform — This repo isn't Postman's app code but its public support channel: a place to file bug reports, request features and integrations, and search prior issues before filing new ones. It's useful for Postman users who want to report problems or track known issues rather than browse the application source itself.

thisisme6598/gemini_files

Evidence that Gemini quietly sends connected Drive/Gmail data to human reviewers — This repo documents a reversal in Google's privacy promise: Gemini's Connected Apps feature can autonomously pull Drive files and emails into background conversations and route them to human annotators, even without explicit @mentions. It includes testing showing the behavior is probabilistic, useful for privacy researchers and Workspace users evaluating data exposure risk.

PrivSec-dev/banking-apps-compat-report

A Crowd-Sourced Map of Which Banking Apps Work on GrapheneOS — This project tracks international banking apps' compatibility with GrapheneOS, noting issues like attestation checks and the workarounds users have found. Reports are submitted and reviewed via GitHub issues, then published to a public list. Useful for GrapheneOS users deciding whether their bank's app will run, and for anyone weighing privacy-focused Android against mainstream banking app requirements.

synchopate/llama-modchip

CPU-only inference for 284B and 30B MoE models without a GPU — llama-modchip targets CPU-first inference of large mixture-of-experts checkpoints like DeepSeek-V4-Flash and Nemotron-30B, fitting 284B params under 59GiB RAM via aggressive GGUF quantization. It adds chip-specific tuning (Zen5 AVX-512, Apple Silicon), Stockfish-style speculative decoding, and fast KV-cache restore for Claude Code sessions, aimed at developers without GPU access.

saragordic/window-sweaters

A menu-bar app that knits decorative borders around your Mac windows — Window Sweaters adds knitted-style borders around macOS windows, with colors drawn from each app's icon and 37 apps getting custom patterns. It's purely cosmetic customization controlled from the menu bar, with per-app toggles and style options like Zigzag or By App. Fun pick for anyone who wants a playful, personalized desktop look.

davila7/claude-code-templates

Ready-made agents and monitoring for Claude Code setups — A CLI and template collection for configuring Anthropic's Claude Code, offering ready-to-use AI agents and monitoring tools. It's aimed at developers who want to skip manual setup and quickly apply proven configurations, backed by recognition from Vercel's and Neon's open-source programs.

herdrdev/herdr

A background runtime that keeps coding agents alive across disconnects — herdr is a Rust terminal multiplexer built for running coding agents like Claude Code or Codex. It keeps sessions alive in a background server through SSH drops or client closes, and restores saved layouts and agent sessions after restarts, letting you manage multiple machines from one window.

oikon48/prompt-rail

A Visual Rail for Navigating Claude Code Prompt History — prompt-rail is a Claude Code mod that adds a hoverable rail of your session's past prompts, letting you preview and jump straight back to any turn. It offers three layouts (horizontal, vertical, below-input) and relies on Claude Code's new built-in mods/function-hooks support rather than the old early-access flag.

mattpocock/skills

Composable AI agent skills from a real engineer's workflow — A set of small, model-agnostic skills from Matt Pocock's own .agents directory, meant for real engineering rather than 'vibe coding'. Unlike process-owning frameworks like GSD, BMAD, or Spec-Kit, these stay small, hackable, and composable so you keep control and can debug issues yourself.

nodejs/Release

Node.js Release WG Reworks the LTS Schedule Starting with v27 — This repo tracks Node.js release schedules and EOL dates, and its README flags a real process change: from Node.js 27 onward every release line goes through an Alpha phase before Current, and every line is promoted to LTS for a full 30 months instead of only even-numbered releases. Useful for anyone planning upgrades or support windows.