Very much not-production-ready (didn’t even compile on my machine), but looks pretty cool (rad, even).

Wayback is a web archiving and playback tool that allows users to capture and preserve web content. It provides an IM-style interface for receiving and presenting archived web content, and a search and playback service for retrieving previously archived pages. Wayback is designed to be used by web archivists, researchers, and anyone who wants to preserve web content and access it in the future.

Looks useful if I ever install DAP.

May be a replacement for a current postfix+dovecot+rspamd+L+ratio setup. Notably supports JMAP, although most clients don’t anyways.

Uses ast-grep, so tree-sitter, not LSP, but still potentially useful.

Has some interesting features like “View HIR”, grouped code actions and failed test diagnostics.

Looks super cool, I’ll have to remember it when I next need to do network diagnostics.

Interesting for tree-sitter textobjects.

Could it be?.. A sensible looking Neovim colorscheme?..

Looks useful, although I don’t remember any context in which it would be useful. Worth a try anyway.

Probably useful if I ever run out of disk space.

Looks interesting, supports cancellation and other useful stuff.

Pen-and-paper secret sharing, looks fun. Don’t know how I would ever use this though.

Enables std debug assertions + presents an interface for building with a sanitizer.

git clone --recursive --remote-submodules https://github.com/asyncmeow/git-infinite-recursion.git

A distributed network that allows you to add host-independent repo identifier as a git origin. Looks like it worth a try, especially with sr.ht being down and Codeberg half-broken because of a DDoS attack.

Analyze how a Git repo grows over time

See how I use it:

• https://mycorrhiza.wiki/hypha/git_of_theseus

Trustfall is a query engine for querying any kind of data source, from APIs and databases to any kind of files on disk.