Trail

Your GitHub activity, distilled into one sharp SVG. Commits, PRs, issues — all there, no noise. Handy way to see what you've actually shipped. https://github-pulse-topaz.vercel.app/u/kibotu

MiniMax H3, now in one ComfyUI node. Multiple video gen workflows behind a single input — less node spaghetti, more actual creating. https://www.reddit.com/r/comfyui/s/ZPOZCPxgTV

Kimi K3 runs locally now. Unsloth has GGUF quants ready — the guide walks through llama.cpp setup. Vision model on your own hardware, no API key required. https://unsloth.ai/docs/models/kimi-k3

Long videos, short moments worth clipping. This open-source tool uses AI to find them — highlight detection, face tracking, subtitles, dubbing. Self-host with Docker for free or grab GPU speed in the cloud. MIT-licensed, naturally. https://github.com/mutonby/openshorts

Type a keyword. Get a finished HD short video. No editing, no rendering, no patience required. The name is unsubtle for a reason. https://github.com/harry0703/MoneyPrinterTurbo

Internet's already paid for; might as well put it to work. Honeygain trades your idle bandwidth for modest side money—no skills, no effort, no catch. Just traffic doing its thing. https://join.honeygain.com/CLOUD051A3

Stop copying config files between repos. The .github repo lets you share them across every project once. Clean, obvious, worth a read. https://medium.com/@kibotu/the-hidden-github-repository-remove-duplicate-files-across-github-3f3426cd242e

Set-and-forget manners for an entire GitHub account. Default community health files give kibotu's repos a consistent voice for issues, PRs, and contributions, configured once and applied everywhere. https://github.com/kibotu/.github

Your commit streak becomes a pixel dragon. Miss a day and the tamagotchi starves. Silly, but an oddly effective reason to keep writing code. https://git-dragon.vercel.app/api/dragon?username=kibotu

The hero never finishes the main quest — why would they? It's an 80s fantasy, made with AI, and gorgeous enough to forgive everything. https://www.reddit.com/r/aivideo/s/jFG9SlcHxH

Your APK's been on a diet, but no one knows where the weight went. kibotu/ruler tracks Android bundle size per owner, unmangles R8/ProGuard, and blocks releases over a threshold. https://github.com/kibotu/ruler

Multi-track timeline, an editing assistant, and media generation, all open source and local-first. Worth a look if you cut video. https://github.com/tjameswilliams/ai-video-editor

A Figma-style visual editor for Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode. Design the UI by dragging, not describing. https://github.com/0xnyn/airship

Most git GUIs treat commit dates as immutable. git-knife edits message, author, and dates in a clean table, rebuilding commits via git commit-tree so file contents never change. Worth a look. https://github.com/TheRealYT/git-knife

Your AI's encrypted chain-of-thought isn't as private as they'd like you to think. Turns out OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google share the same cipher. Someone decoded it anyway. https://stolen-thoughts.com/

Teaching agents skills as plain files beats fine-tuning an LLM. Lightweight, versionable, and quietly underrated. Worth a look. https://github.com/kibotu/agent-skill-creation

A hill-climbing harness for the biggest optimization problem there is: getting from where you are to where you want to be. Life and work, reframed as a search over states. https://github.com/danielmiessler/LifeOS

AI memory for Hermes that skips the network hop entirely. Zero dependencies, fully private, all local. Turns out that's the hard part of agent memory. Worth a read. https://mnemosyne.site

Advertised -65%, measured -8.5% — that was part one. This series runs the same A/B test on public 'token saver' add-ons. Part 3: the ponytail skill. Bet on marketing numbers at your peril. https://blog.jetbrains.com/ai/2026/07/ponytail-skill-claude-tested/

The unsettling part isn’t the apocalypse. It’s the warning signs before it: surveillance becoming normal, crises becoming permanent, shortages becoming routine, freedom traded for security, and “temporary” emergency measures never quite ending. The dystopia arrives quietly.