🔥 pbakaus / impeccable - The design language that makes your AI harness better at des
GitHub热门项目 | The design language that makes your AI harness better at design. | Stars: 30,939 | 287 stars today | 语言: JavaScript
GitHub热门项目 | The design language that makes your AI harness better at design. | Stars: 30,939 | 287 stars today | 语言: JavaScript
GitHub热门项目 | 🚀🤖 Crawl4AI: Open-source LLM Friendly Web Crawler & Scraper. Don't be shy, join here: https://discord.gg/jP8KfhDhyN | Stars: 66,704 | 210 stars today | 语言: Python
GitHub热门项目 | MOSS‑TTS Family is an open‑source speech and sound generation model family from MOSI.AI and the OpenMOSS team. It is designed for high‑fidelity, high‑expressiveness, and complex real‑world scenarios, covering stable long‑form speech, multi‑speaker dialogue, voice/character design, environmental sound effects, and real‑time streaming TTS. | Stars: 2,051 | 53 stars today | 语言: Python
GitHub热门项目 | Public repository for Agent Skills | Stars: 142,410 | 686 stars today | 语言: Python
GitHub热门项目 | Claude Code is an agentic coding tool that lives in your terminal, understands your codebase, and helps you code faster by executing routine tasks, explaining complex code, and handling git workflows - all through natural language commands. | Stars: 127,228 | 323 stars today | 语言: Python
GitHub热门项目 | An agentic skills framework & software development methodology that works. | Stars: 210,568 | 1,726 stars today | 语言: Shell
GitHub热门项目 | A meta-skill that designs domain-specific agent teams, defines specialized agents, and generates the skills they use. | Stars: 3,710 | 68 stars today | 语言: HTML
GitHub热门项目 | DigitalPlat FreeDomain: Free Domain For Everyone | Stars: 170,105 | 1,769 stars today | 语言: HTML
GitHub热门项目 | An advanced guide to learn English which might benefit you a lot 🎉 . 离谱的英语学习指南/英语学习教程/英语学习/学英语 | Stars: 47,854 | 2,015 stars today | 语言:
GitHub热门项目 | Python tool for converting files and office documents to Markdown. | Stars: 126,876 | 1,263 stars today | 语言: Python
They started at $1,000. Then $700. Then $600 budget machines. Now, Qualcomm says the price of its Arm-based Windows laptops will hit $300 this year. Even though RAMageddon has yet to subside and PC prices keep climbing, the company says it's built a new budget laptop platform called Snapdragon C - "C" as in "Compute" […]
Intel is barely in the handheld gaming PC space - but that might be about to change. After the embarrassment that was the first MSI Claw and the excellent MSI Claw 8 AI Plus that followed it, Intel announced it would create custom handheld gaming chips. Today, it's formally announcing them as the Arc G3 […]
Xiaomi has announced the 17T and 17T Pro, two cheaper spins on its 17 series flagships. As is usual for the T-series, the focus is more on performance than photography, with the biggest batteries Xiaomi has included on any of its phones outside China yet. The 17T includes a 6,500mAh silicon-carbon battery, while the 17T […]
General Compute is betting SambaNova will be the next breakout chipmaker.
Seventy percent of websites still fail basic WCAG contrast checks in 2025. After years of design system tooling, accessibility linters, and JavaScript libraries, nothing moved the needle. We didn’t need better libraries. We needed better CSS. `contrast-color()` is that better CSS.
Hello everyone. The new dataset is named MONET, is Apache 2.0 and available on HF: https://huggingface.co/datasets/jasperai/monet MONET is open, Apache 2.0-licensed image–text dataset. It was built from 2.9 billion images and refined to 104.9 million high-quality samples. We are also publishing a paper that explains how the dataset was created if you are curious and 3 compagnions projects A umap to visualize the distribution A retreival tool to do text or image search A codebase to train T2i model based on MONET Hope this will be usefull! submitted by /u/dh7net [link] [留言]
I'm working on a few client sites where translation costs are getting ridiculous. I started looking into whether we can do more on the client side and came across someone or a company? experimenting with Chromium's built-in translation neural net instead of calling external APIs. Has anyone here tried building around window.translation yet? How flaky is the model loading? What kind of fallback are you using when the browser hasn't downloaded the language pack? Mostly curious about the architecture, especially around handling the initial load and performance on lower end devices. (I apologize if links are not allowed, not use to posting much) submitted by /u/Old_Acanthisitta1396 [link] [留言]
If you're building an AI agent that touches dates — booking flows, scheduling bots, "remind me on Friday" assistants — you've probably noticed: LLMs are terrible at dates. They hallucinate weekday-to-date mappings. They fencepost-error ranges. They forget what "next Friday" means in Ukrainian vs English. Asking the model to "be careful" doesn't fix it — what fixes it is moving date interpretation out of the model and into a deterministic tool. That's what whenis is. Use it as an agent tool Define a resolveDate(expression, reference) tool that calls whenis . Let the model invoke it instead of guessing. import { createParser } from ' @whenis/core ' ; import { uk } from ' @whenis/locale-uk ' ; import { booking } from ' @whenis/booking ' ; const parser = createParser ({ locales : [ uk ], plugins : [ booking ], options : { preferFuture : true }, }); const ref = new Date ( ' 2026-05-28 ' ); parser . parse ( " наступної п'ятниці " , { reference : ref }); // → { type: 'date', date: '2026-06-05', confidence: 1 } parser . parse ( ' з 5 по 10 червня ' , { reference : ref }); // → { type: 'range', start: '2026-06-05', end: '2026-06-11', nights: 6 } parser . parse ( ' після свят ' , { reference : ref }); // → { type: 'fuzzy', reason: 'holiday_ref', // metadata: { suggest_next_month: true } } English works the same way: import { en } from ' @whenis/locale-en ' ; const parser = createParser ({ locales : [ en ], options : { preferFuture : true } }); parser . parse ( ' next Friday ' , { reference : new Date ( ' 2026-05-28 ' ) }); // → { type: 'date', date: '2026-06-05', confidence: 1 } How it differs from chrono-node Multi-candidate output. A bare "Friday" mid-week emits both this Friday and next Friday with confidence scores. Your agent re-ranks using conversation context — no silent guessing inside the library. Locale as data. Adding RU/PL/CS is one source file with no engine changes. The Ukrainian locale ships full inflection: months × 7 cases, weekdays × 4 cases, pointers, conne
Hey guys. We used to write our backend code primarily in python flask. And then we added nextjs/react for frontend. But the way it was done by previous devs was nextjs talks to flask internally on localhost and passes requests onto flask after handlingu the auth. As there's only one public subdomain. But often times it feels so ceremonial. Because flask has a route. Then nextjs has an equivalent route. And for basic stuff it almost looks equal size in the 2 places. There's endpoints just to pass a request on. And then someone suggested to do rewrites for certain stuff but that just splits the ability to where do you find code related to a certain thing like whitelabel. You go and first find it in nextjs routes, then u see if it's in any of the rewrites. And then you go and dig the flask equivalent. Since nextjs is totally really a real backend. And it anyways sits in the middle to interject every request due to auth etc. Makes me wonder if it's a bad idea to let it handle most of the crud stuff. Because rn it gets a request to say serve a logo. It gets a route handles headers etc and sends a request to flask hey can you grab that logo for me. And then ships it back. But it's gonna take just a few lines more for nextjs to end up doing the whole thing itself. Now the only issue is. That would sort of split the duties a bit. And the line might be slightly arbitrary. I personally prefer if we can keep all the business logic in python as that's what our team understands best. And also do certain data science stuff for which you anyways need python. But overall is it a bad idea to split duties between 'backends' like this. Especially the simpler crud stuff. Or how else would you suggest the backend handles the requests. Is route handlers the way or rewrites. Thanks. submitted by /u/Consistent_Tutor_597 [link] [留言]