标签：#discord

The company confirmed that the issue had been affecting accounts since May, with an additional 200 users banned over the weekend before its team identified and fixed the problem.

About 7,000 developers install a little tool of mine every month. It has 7 GitHub stars. I think about that gap a lot — but it also means thousands of these cards are quietly running in Discord right now, which is the whole point. It's called claude-rpc , and as of today you can install it from inside Claude Code itself. What it is claude-rpc is a small Node daemon that takes the lifecycle events Claude Code already fires — session start, each tool call, token counts — and turns them into a live Discord Rich Presence card on your profile: current model, project, what tool is running, plus lifetime stats. Your friends see what you're building; you get a year heatmap of your own work. It's free, open source, and has zero runtime dependencies — the Discord IPC client is hand-rolled, so the entire supply chain fits in a single review. The new part: a Claude Code plugin Two lines, in the editor: /plugin marketplace add rar-file/claude-rpc /plugin install claude-rpc@claude-rpc The card shows up on your next session. That's it. The plugin itself is deliberately thin — one SessionStart hook that runs the same installer you'd run by hand ( npx claude-rpc@latest setup ) once, in the background, then gets out of the way. Claude Code measures it at ~0 tokens of context per session. The real package still does the real work: wiring hooks, holding Discord's local socket, starting at login. It's now the fifth way to install the same tool — npx , a curl one-liner, Homebrew, a Windows exe, and now this — so pick whatever fits your setup. How it actually works No magic: 5 hooks, one small state file, and a daemon that holds Discord's local socket. No polling, no network calls, no telemetry you didn't opt into. If you want to read it, start with src/discord-ipc.js . Try it Site + build log: https://claude-rpc.vercel.app Source: https://github.com/rar-file/claude-rpc Built solo, on weekends. If one of those 7,000 cards ends up being yours, a GitHub star is the cheapest possible way to

I built a tool called "kaggle-dingdong" that automatically fetches Kaggle competition information and sends notifications to Email, Slack, and Discord. It runs daily on a schedule via GitHub Actions, and you get notified whenever a new competition is published. https://github.com/asherish/kaggle-dingdong Why I Built This Checking the Kaggle competitions page every day is tedious. Featured competitions in particular have entry deadlines, so missing them means losing the opportunity. While RSS feeds and official notification features exist, I wanted notifications delivered directly to the channels I actually use (Discord and Slack), so I built my own. Tech Stack Python 3.13 uv — Package manager and build tool (by Astral) Kaggle Python SDK v2.0.0 — Fetching competition info GitHub Actions — Automated daily execution at 09:00 UTC pytest — Testing Three notification channels are supported: Channel Method Format Email SMTP HTML (card layout) Slack Incoming Webhook Block Kit Discord Webhook Rich Embed Architecture GitHub Actions (cron: daily at 09:00 UTC) ↓ Fetch competition list via Kaggle API ↓ Filter by conditions in config.json ↓ Compare with sent history to extract unnotified competitions ↓ Send notifications to configured channels ↓ Update sent history (max 200 entries) The project structure is as follows: kaggle-dingdong/ ├── src/kaggle_dingdong/ │ ├── __main__.py # Entry point │ ├── config.py # Configuration loading │ ├── competitions.py # Fetch & filter competitions from Kaggle API │ ├── email_sender.py # Email notifications │ ├── slack_sender.py # Slack notifications │ ├── discord_sender.py # Discord notifications │ └── history.py # Sent history management ├── tests/ # pytest tests ├── config.json # Filter configuration └── .github/workflows/ └── notify.yml # GitHub Actions workflow Implementation Highlights Fetching and Filtering Competitions The Kaggle SDK is used to fetch the competition list. In addition to the default sort order, it also fetches with recentl