Aldasams · HN

Show HN: DocFlow – AI documentation updates for GitHub pull requests

aiobe · HN

I built Commonplace because I wanted to learn more about Google's Open Knowledge Format for knowledge sharing with human and agents. At the same time, Atlassian announced it will start using customer cloud data to train its AI models (opt-out is Enterprise-only), which made a self-hosted Confluence alternative feel timely. The idea: - Use a Git repository that follows Open Knowledge Format with plain Markdown - Commonplace is just a stateless frontend on top (nice UI, but no database, no backups

@BobbySBX · X

We just dropped Assay v0.2.6, the open source evaluation engine powering Most registries judge an AI tool by its README. We built Assay to actually run skills, MCP servers, and plugins inside isolated sandboxes with live models to observe what they do before you install them. What is new in v0.2.6: - NVIDIA API Catalog provider: Native support is here, allowing you to use NVIDIA driver and judge models to run behavioral benchmarks and multi-tier audits. - Zero runtime dependencies: Still a self-contained ~240 KB tarball that speaks directly to @nvidia , @AnthropicAI , @OpenAI , @OpenRouter , and local HTTP endpoints without SDK bloat. - Adversarial and static checks: Out of the box verification against prompt injection, tool scope creep, destructive shell commands, and supply chain drift. Every tool on is tested through Assay. That means 4,200+ skills, MCP servers, and plugins are commit-pinned, graded on actual runtime behavior, and rea

@kngkng182542 · X

If you're paying for Canny, give FeedLog a look. Same workflow for collecting feedback and managing feature requests, but free during launch.

@w3ziqv · X

built GitScore — analyzes your GitHub activity and gives you a score from 0 to 1000+ based on commits, stars, impact, and global rank still early, would love brutal feedback

@manoj_surya_ · X

I just launched 🚀 A Proof of Ship, every day — straight from your GitHub. You already do the hard part: you commit. git-to-x turns that into a designed card and posts it to X every morning. Your timeline finally looks like what you actually are — someone who ships. → 8 card designs, rotating (terminal, heatmap, flame, ticker…) so it never gets stale → weekly + monthly milestone cards — your streak becomes a story worth following → tweet from your CLI / Cursor / Claude Code without leaving your editor → free for 10 days, full access See who else is shipping daily under #proofofship — and join them. It touches your repo, so safe-to-try came first: → open source (AGPL) — audit it or self-host → read-only — we never touch your code This is my first build-in-public tool. I built it for myself, and for anyone tired of switching between shipping and posting about shipping. First 100 get founding lifetime — a permanent number on every card. Try it, tell me

@gabrielcdev · X

github notifications on discord DM

@ashkans_dev · X

just for fun while the trend lasts :

@Bhalli_B · X

Here a small open source for developer. A GitHub profile readme Generator tool have AI capabilities Like AI Bio generator, Multiple Readme templates to select one of your Choice. check it out and give feedback . Link: #builtinpublic #opensource

hito20 · HN

I built an AI that roasts GitHub profiles

@CodewithDivine · X

check this out

@rkbdevir7 · X

try this. Built DevSpin pick a random tech topic, see if you actually know it, and if you're up for it, write a blog post about what you learned. If you're into building, learning, or writing about tech, let's connect.