​​llmfit - (★11.1k) a terminal tool that right-sizes LLM models to your system's RAM, CPU, and GPU. Detects your hardware, scores each model across quality, speed, fit, and context dimensions, and tells you which ones will actually run well on your machine.

If Ollama is running in your system and llmfit can detect it, then you can pull model directly to your local ollama by pressing d key, which is very convinient.

#hardware #llm #model #ollama

​​git-cliff - (★11.5k at GitHub) is a highly customizable Changelog Generator that follows Conventional Commit specifications. git-cliff can generate changelog files from the Git history by utilizing conventional commits as well as regex-powered custom parsers. The changelog template can be customized with a configuration file to match the desired format.

#git #commit

​​Meshtastic - (★7k at GitHub) - is an open source, off-grid, decentralized mesh network built to run on affordable, low-power devices. No cell towers. No internet. Just pure peer-to-peer connectivity.

Imagine carrying a radio device flashed with Meshstatic firmware in your backpack. These devices create a mesh network, allowing you to connect to it via your smartphone and send messages securely. These messages travel through the mesh network rather than relying on the internet or cellular networks.

Currently, a limited number of devices are supported. For example, the LILYGO TTGO T-echo can be purchased on Amazon.

Mesh networks are particularly useful in areas where traditional connectivity is unavailable or unreliable. Think remote forests, rural areas or large gatherings like festivals, open-air events and even protests. As more people use mesh devices, the overall connection becomes more reliable.

#mesh #hardware #privacy #messages #connectivity

​​AWS FinOps dashboard - (★ 1.2k) is an open-source command-line tool for AWS cost monitoring. It provides multi-account cost summaries by time period, service, and cost allocation tags; budget limits vs. actuals; EC2 instance status; six‑month cost trend charts; and “FinOps audit” reports (e.g. untagged or idle resources).

#aws #costs #optimisation

​​TablePro - (★ 1.5k at GitHub) is a native macOS database client. Connects to MySQL, MariaDB, PostgreSQL, SQLite, MongoDB, Redis, SQL Server, and Redshift. Includes a SQL editor with autocomplete, inline editing, and AI assistance.

#sql #database #client #ai

​​Glance - (★ 33k) is a self-hosted, lightweight, highly customizable dashboard that puts all your feeds in one place.

Various widgets

・RSS feeds
・Subreddit posts
・Hacker News posts
・Weather forecasts
・YouTube channel uploads
・Twitch channels
・Market prices
・Docker containers status
・Server stats
・Custom widgets
・...

#dashboard #go #news

​​macpow - (★ 686) is a real-time power tree TUI for Apple Silicon. macpow reads directly from macOS hardware interfaces — IOReport, SMC, IORegistry, CoreAudio, and Mach/kernel APIs — to show per-component power draw, temperatures, frequencies, CPU utilization, and per-process energy attribution. No sudo required.

#useful #mac #silicon #power #battery

​​Revdiff - (★ 277 at GitHub) is a TUI for reviewing diffs, files, and documents with inline annotations. Outputs structured annotations to stdout on quit, making it easy to pipe results into AI agents, scripts, or other tools.

Built for a specific use case: reviewing code changes, plans, and documents without leaving a terminal-based AI coding session (e.g., Claude Code). Just enough UI to navigate diffs and files, annotate specific lines, and return the results to the calling process - no more, no less.

Essentially, it looks as a standard diff tool displaying changes. However, its main feature is adding annotations to modified lines. This is similar to GitHub PR comments we leave for fellow reviewers, but in RevDiff your annotations are returned to Claude Code, which can then fix the issue based on the context.

#review #coding #ai