Top 5 GitHub Repos This Week

I grabbed disktree because my Mac kept warning me it was almost full, and I never know what actually ate the space. It opens as a treemap: every file and folder is a colored square sized by how much room it takes, so the biggest junk jumps out right away. I clicked through a few oversized folders, marked the ones I did not need, and reviewed the list before anything got deleted. The whole thing is one binary with no background service, and it works the same way on Mac, Windows and Linux.

I keep three coding agents on my machine, and every one of them wanted its own way to pick a model. Magpie sits in the menu bar and lists all of them at once, so switching Claude Code to Kimi or Codex to DeepSeek is one click, not a config file. It also runs as a plain terminal tool if the desktop app is not needed. The list of supported providers is long, Anthropic, OpenAI, DeepSeek, Kimi, GLM, Ollama and more, so local and open models sit right next to the paid ones.

An agent can build me a working site or bot in an evening, and then the real work starts, hosting, a database, a domain, email, payments, all set up by hand through a dozen dashboards. golive-skill is a skill for Claude Code or Codex that looks at the finished project, works out what infrastructure it needs, and shows me a plan before touching anything. Only after I approve does it provision hosting on Vercel or Netlify, a database on Supabase or Neon, and payments through Stripe, all on my own accounts. There is no golive account anywhere, no backend of theirs and no telemetry, just a command in my terminal.

I opened JIZURA straight in the browser, no install. You paste in song lyrics, load the track, and it works out the tempo and beats on its own. From there it builds a lyric video by combining ready-made cuts and transitions, the kind you see in text music videos, and exports the result as MP4 with sound, or as numbered frames if you want to edit it further. The interface is in Japanese, but the buttons are laid out clearly enough to follow by position, and nothing gets uploaded anywhere since it all runs locally in the page.

Tidewater opens straight in the browser as a small fishing game: you cast from the pier, the beach or your own boat, reel in the fish, sell the catch to Joe at the stand, and put the money into better gear from Marta. What caught my attention is that the author built the entire thing, the water, the sky, the island, with a custom WebGPU engine written from scratch, and did it together with Opus 5.5 rather than an existing game engine. It needs a browser with WebGPU support, nothing else to install. For me this is less a game I will keep playing and more a marker of how much one person can put together with an agent over a weekend.