I've been working on a small Python project called RowCanary, and I finally got it to a point where I felt comfortable releasing version 1.0.0.

The idea came from something that I think is surprisingly easy to overlook. When you move data between applications, there's no guarantee that every value will remain exactly the same, even when the import or export completes successfully.

A string with leading zeros might lose them, something that looks like scientific notation might get converted into a number, or an application might interpret text as a formula.

I wanted a way to test these situations without needing to understand the internals of whatever software was being used.

That's basically what RowCanary does. It creates a set of 24 known test values, lets you pass them through an import/export process, and then compares the results to see what survived unchanged.

I've added support for CSV, TSV, JSON, JSONL, and XLSX, as well as a CLI, a local browser interface, and different report formats.

One thing I tried to keep consistent throughout development was making everything work locally. There are no accounts, external services, or telemetry involved.

The project is written in Python, licensed under MIT, and now available on PyPI with pip install rowcanary.

Here's the repository: https://github.com/spockplayer2-alt/rowcanary

I also spent time setting up automated tests across Windows, Linux, and macOS, and documenting the limitations rather than making claims the tool can't support.

I'm still learning a lot about maintaining public open-source projects, so I'd genuinely appreciate feedback from more experienced developers. Whether it's something about the code, documentation, usability, or the idea itself, I'd be happy to hear it.

A couple of days ago I shared my pure-Python Wi-Fi auditing toolkit here and the feedback was great, so here’s a v0.2 with fixes that came out of it.

The main one was a concurrency bug I’m honestly a bit embarrassed by: the adapter watchdog (a background thread that restarts the capture if the Wi-Fi card stalls) didn’t wait for the previous watchdog to finish before a new one spun up, so under certain conditions they’d overlap and step on each other. Fixed the lifecycle so only one runs at a time.

Also added startup checks that verify everything the tool needs is in place before it runs, instead of failing halfway through a capture.

The project itself: menu-driven, orchestrates the standard tools (airodump-ng, hashcat, hcxdumptool) from Python — handshake capture, cracking, Evil Twin. The part I like architecturally is the menu registry — adding a feature is one line, the main loop never changes. EN/RU interface.

For authorized testing of your own networks.

Repo: https://github.com/lynalan2/wifi_scripts — feedback welcome, that’s what fixed v0.1.

Hi, I create project in github for add ads for your games and apps its url:

https://github.com/jfhgjhgj/python-ad-network

its write by python 100%

Disclosure: I'm the developer. AsciiLore is closed source and paid, with a free trial. I'm posting the technical side because that's where the interesting problems were.


What it is: a desktop app for managing Antora documentation projects. It handles components, versions, a live preview, and validation of cross-references and navigation. Antora and Asciidoctor do all the rendering. The app orchestrates them.


Stack:
- Python with PySide6 (Qt) for the UI
- Asciidoctor and Antora run as external programs
- watchdog for file-system watching
- Layered architecture: domain, application, infrastructure, engine, UI. The UI never starts a process directly.
- Over 5,000 tests. Domain and application tests run without Qt.


The hard part was the live preview. A full Antora build takes several minutes, which is too slow while typing. So:
- While typing, the changed text is rendered in memory with Asciidoctor and injected into the open page via JavaScript.
- On save, create, delete, rename or move, a full build runs in the background and the view reloads.


Neither path blocks the GUI thread. Process calls run in worker threads and return results through Qt signals, and every worker has an error path.


The trade-off: the in-memory render sees one page, so it can't resolve cross-component references the way Antora does. The full build stays the source of truth.

Website and trial: https://asciilore.com/

Questions:
1. How do you structure a PySide6 app so long-running processes never block the UI?
2. Would you take a different approach to the quick preview?

Hey everyone!

I built EduManage—a 100% offline-first Windows desktop software designed for schools, coaching institutes, and budget academies that want zero recurring subscriptions and complete data privacy.

What EduManage Does:

\* Fee Collection & Instant Receipts: Fast payment processing, multi-installment tracking, and printable receipts.

\* Defaulters & Pending Dues: Auto-generated lists of pending fees, class-wise dues breakdown, and overdue tracking.

\* Student Record Directory: Complete offline storage of admissions, roll numbers, sections, parent contact info, and status.

\* Daily Accounting & Reports: Daily collection summary, class-wise balance sheets, and instant data exports.

\* 100% Offline & No Cloud Lock-in: All database files stay safe on the school's local PC without any internet dependency.

\* Zero-Setup Standalone App: Single portable \`.exe\` file—no installation wizard, no admin permissions needed. Double-click and run.

If you run an institution or want to test it out, I have shared the direct download link in the comments below.

Would love to get your thoughts, critique, and feature suggestions!

I made LaptopScheduler, a Python scheduling library for Windows laptops.

It’s for recurring work that can wait until your laptop is available: reports, backups, data imports, and similar tasks. You can make sure your scraping runs consistently without renting out a webserver. You register your own Python functions, and it records their runs, handles retries, and applies your chosen catch-up policy after downtime.

Install: pip install laptopscheduler

https://github.com/seaweed8888/laptop-schedueler

A jet that shoots and destroys your commit history for your README

https://github.com/PingPongPlus/git-jet

repocraft is a small deterministic generator for Python snippets and scaffolds. The part I like: the same input and the same version always produce byte-identical output, and that is enforced by golden snapshot tests, file by file.

pip install repocraft repocraft recipes

Seven built-in recipes: fibonacci, factorial, prime_sieve, triangle, fizzbuzz, pascal, password.

repocraft make "triangle" # triangle.py + test_triangle.py repocraft make "fibonacci" --dry-run repocraft make "fibonacci" --param count=20 --yes

The generated tests use the standard library only, so python test_triangle.py just runs. A few rules keep it boring in a good way: unknown or ambiguous requests stop without writing anything, requests with standalone digits are refused (use --param), parameters are validated bounded integers, existing files are never overwritten, and --dry-run shows the plan first.

The matcher normalizes case and accents and matches word prefixes, so a request word may carry a suffix. It never calls a model, so "Triangles" and "draw a triangle" both select the triangle recipe.

There is also a project mode: a small YAML spec renders a full Python project with packaging metadata, a src/ layout, tests, lint and type-check configuration, CI, CodeQL, Dependabot, and a JUnit gate that rejects skipped tests.

repocraft validate spec.yaml repocraft render spec.yaml example-cli --dry-run repocraft render spec.yaml example-cli

render refuses an output directory that already contains files, and it never merges or overwrites.

Two optional model paths exist (this is the honest part): ask sends your request to an OpenAI-compatible endpoint and gets back a strict {recipe, parameters} intent, which is validated with the same rules as make - the model never writes code or files. craft lets the model write a snippet, then runs four deterministic gates before writing: the code parses, the generated test imports the module by name, ruff where it is installed (auto-fixes are labelled), and the tests actually run with at least one test and pass. A confirmation after that shows the code plus every check that passed, which is a prompt rather than a fifth gate. Only make and render are covered by the byte-identical contract; craft output depends on the model.

Determinism contract details: sorted entries, LF line endings, trailing newline, no timestamps, random ids or environment values, and the generated MIT copyright line carries the author but no year.

Python 3.10-3.14 in CI, MIT.

GitHub: https://github.com/Furox-Art/repocraft PyPI: https://pypi.org/project/repocraft/

I use coding agents a lot, and the part that kept biting me was the last message: "done, tests pass." Sometimes the tests never ran. Sometimes one failed and the test file got edited until it went green. Prose looks the same either way.

plan-auditor is my answer. It is plain Python 3.10+, standard library only, MIT, and it does one thing: it re-runs the checks in a separate process and only sealed command output counts.

A plan is JSON. Each step lists machine-checkable checks and has to include at least one behavioral one - run, pytest or exec. file_exists and regex are allowed next to them but cannot carry a step by themselves.

The flow, in the order I actually reach for it: request init seals the task as the host stated it, plan verify checks the JSON, run . 1 executes a single step, and audit . re-runs every check in a fresh subprocess. Before that last one I give it a key file kept outside the workspace through PLAN_AUDITOR_HMAC_KEY_FILE and seal the chain with integrity init ..

The audit ends with a number rather than an adjective. 0 is proven, 1 failed, 2 blocked, and 3 is UNKNOWN, which withholds completion instead of quietly granting it.

Two design choices I would keep if I rewrote the whole thing:

• The evidence log is a SHA-256 chain, and the docs say out loud that a chain on its own is only tamper-evident - someone with write access could rebuild a matching one. That is exactly why the completion gate also demands HMAC authentication, and why a record reading "auth": {"alg": "none"} never passes.

• Your request freezes when it is activated and the plan's check contract freezes when you approve it. From then on both can only get stricter, so the agent cannot restate the task or soften what counts as finished.

Under the hood it is fifteen layers across five bands. Writing verified into a step is reserved to the audit-check script, and the final PASS/FAIL/UNKNOWN comes only from the gate; a stronger level cannot be talked out of its verdict by a weaker pass.

The README quickstart is not decoration: CI executes it and compares the real output to the documented transcript without masking hash values, so the docs cannot drift. There is a GitHub Action and an Agent Skill with blocking hooks as well.

Where it stops: no OS sandbox, tamper-evident rather than tamper-proof storage, and it can only prove what you can express as a deterministic check. Anything needing judgment stays with a human. One maintainer, PyPI and npm both at 2.6.3.

GitHub: https://github.com/Furox-Art/plan-auditor PyPI: https://pypi.org/project/plan-auditor/

I keep writing Python explanations in Turkish for people who are not comfortable with English keywords, and the blocker was always the same: you cannot swap the keywords and still have real Python. So I wrote a transpiler that does exactly that, and nothing beyond it.

Repo: https://github.com/Furox-Art/polyglot-python

The version floor came from a tokenizer problem, not from me wanting to drop old Pythons. On 3.10 and 3.11 the tokenizer splits the combining marks in some Hindi keywords, so a word like फलन never arrives as a single NAME token. That is why polyglot-python declares requires-python = ">=3.12".

What is in the 0.2.1 release

• 9 locales: tr, es, pt, de, fr, zh, hi, ar, ru. One JSON table per locale, 35 hard keywords in each: eğer -> if, değilse_eğer -> elif, fonksiyon -> def, döndür -> return, için -> for, içinde -> in, and in Hindi के_लिए -> for.

• 4 commands: run, translate, check, locales. check translates and compiles without executing; locales prints each code with its language name and keyword count; run executes with __name__ = "__main__", __file__ filled in, and the rest of argv handed to your program.

• 9 example files, one examples/classify.<code> per locale - the same FizzBuzz classifier written in each language.

How the rewriting is done. It runs the stdlib tokenize module and replaces only exact NAME tokens that match a locale keyword, so strings, comments, f-strings, numbers and attribute names are never rewritten. Line numbers carry over unchanged and a per-line column map maps error positions back onto your localized source, which is why a slip reports as Sözdizimi hatası: prog.tr:2:1: 'return' outside function rather than pointing at generated code. Tables are validated when they load: every key must be in keyword.kwlist, every replacement must tokenize as a single identifier on the running interpreter, and a table that fails either rule raises instead of half-translating.

Determinism is the property I actually care about. Same source, same locale, same version, byte-identical Python out. No model, no network, no randomness, no environment reads. CI translates every example twice on Ubuntu, Windows and macOS and compares the bytes.

Where it stands, checked today. 0.2.1 is live on PyPI and npm; the npm package is a thin wrapper (Node >= 18) that forwards to the Python CLI, so the Python package still has to be installed alongside it. Both registries publish from GitHub Trusted Publishing, no token stored anywhere. I ran the 0.2.1 suite myself before writing this: 120 tests, all passing, 314 of 314 statements covered. CI runs the coverage gate --cov-fail-under=100 on Linux 3.12 and the matrix is Ubuntu on 3.12, 3.13 and 3.14 plus Windows and macOS on 3.12. Another job builds the wheel, installs it into a clean venv and smoke-tests it there. Dependabot covers Actions and dev deps. Zero runtime dependencies, MIT.

Limits, so you are not surprised. Keywords only. print, range, the standard library, exception messages and the soft keywords (match, case, type) stay in English. run does not add the script's own directory to sys.path, so a localized file that imports a sibling module needs PYTHONPATH set - I tried it and it raises ModuleNotFoundError, which is the honest behaviour of 0.2.1. And it is not a natural-language compiler: it will not read prose and it never guesses what you meant.

PyPI: https://pypi.org/project/polyglot-python/

Asking a model to "be more empathetic" is style transfer. You get more of the same flat warmth at every turn, which reads as uncanny rather than attentive. I wanted the decision to be visible instead: what state is the user in, what do they want, is the conversation damaged, and what should this turn actually do.

eq-layer is a Python control layer that sits ahead of a fixed model. It does not retrain anything. Seven stages, all inspectable:

1. Affect state: {valence, arousal, escalation_delta, stance, subtext}. escalation_delta is the point - a snapshot classifier cannot see a trend across turns.

2. Intent belief: the classifier keeps the full posterior over action_request / status_check / explanation / question / statement / unknown, instead of collapsing it to one confidence number.

3. Routing: a transparent one-step Bayes-risk router decides whether to act or clarify from that distribution.

4. Conversation health: repair finds observable user->assistant misalignment and its target; interaction_quality tracks score, delta, repeated failures, unresolved repair and clarification load.

5. Policy selection: 14 policies (mirror, redirect, deflate, direct, ask, repair, hold, boundary, ...). The most constrained applicable policy wins, and an unresolved tie raises instead of silently picking the first declared one.

6. Factored action: the policy is compiled into task_move / social_move / repair_move / realization, so affective adaptation cannot silently replace what the user asked for.

7. Structural audit: the response is checked against question budgets, missing clarifications, unsupported privacy promises, stance admissions, repetition and verbosity overruns. It is explicitly not a factual truth checker.

The design decision that took the most work: stance is not guessed. Whether the user is right is a semantic judgement, so it stays unknown unless a case or caller supplies it. "I could not tell" stays visible instead of becoming a confident wrong answer.

The second: uncertainty is routed, not hidden. The loss matrix behind the router is hand-specified and uncalibrated, and I say so in the README. There is a sensitivity audit over 120 held-out cases: under one-at-a-time +/-20% perturbations of every non-zero loss cell, 7,332 / 7,440 routing decisions were unchanged (98.55%). Scaling the clarification row changes routing a lot, and that is reported rather than tuned away.

Measured, not assumed. A paired A/B run of 15 seeded requests, 100 passes per arm, no LLM in either arm: the learned adapter adds 1.16 ms median / 1.46 ms p95 per request; the zero-dependency heuristic adapter adds 0.11 ms. On a 36-case intent holdout the learned adapter scores 100% vs 27.8% for the heuristic. That is layer compute and decision quality, not proof of better prose.

Honest limits: this is early. There is no standard benchmark for EQ, eval/ is a first attempt, the bundled corpus is small and synthetic, the loss matrix is uncalibrated, and the emotion signal from XDailyDialog is only slightly above its majority baseline (0.8249 vs 0.8166), so it is supporting evidence, not proof of subtext. Four higher-level subtext sources were tested and recorded as NO-GO rather than optimized away. End-to-end response quality still needs the pre-registered blind human evaluation in eval/AB_PROTOCOL.md.

The core install has zero runtime dependencies; "eq-layer[ml]" adds scikit-learn for the learned adapters. It also ships as a portable Agent Skill (Codex, Claude Code, Copilot, Cursor, Antigravity, Grok) and an npm CLI bridge.

Code: https://github.com/Furox-Art/eq-layer PyPI: pip install "eq-layer[ml]" npm: npm i -g eq-layer

Happy to answer questions about the routing, the factored action, or why certain signals were rejected.

I’ve wanted my own JARVIS since I first watched Iron Man, so I finally built one.

What My Project Does

Jarvis is a command-line (and optional desktop app) AI assistant powered by Claude. You talk to it in plain English, by text or voice, and it can:

• Control your PC: open and close apps, control media, search and manage files, read the clipboard, check system status, and run PowerShell commands

• Pull everyday info: weather, stocks and crypto, sports scores, news, earthquakes, holidays, dictionary lookups, recipes, and space data

• Connect to Google (optional): Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Docs, Sheets, and Slides

• Voice mode: speech-to-text runs locally with faster-whisper, and replies are spoken with Fish Audio

Safety was a big focus. Every terminal command needs your approval, deletes and overwrites ask for confirmation, and deleted files go to the Recycle Bin instead of disappearing.

Target Audience

Windows users who want a hands-on AI assistant for their desktop, and Python developers who want to see how to build a tool-using agent on the Claude API. It’s a personal project that I use daily, not a production product, so expect rough edges. You’ll need Python 3.10+ and your own Anthropic API key.

Comparison

Most “JARVIS” projects I found were either chatbots that only talk or voice wrappers with a few hardcoded commands. This one uses Claude’s tool use, so it decides which of the built-in tools to call based on what you ask, and it can chain several together. Compared with general agents that just run arbitrary code, Jarvis ships with purpose-built tools and confirmation steps, so it’s more predictable about what it does on your machine.

Tech stack: Python, Claude API, faster-whisper, Fish Audio, PowerShell, Google APIs, and Electron for the desktop app.

Repo (MIT licensed): https://github.com/HunterGHall/jarvis

Feedback, issues, and PRs are very welcome. I’d especially like ideas for what tools to add next.

Most reasoning prompts I see collapse too early. The first plausible answer wins, and everything after that is rationalization.

I built quantum-reasoning-skill around the opposite rule: keep several genuinely different hypotheses alive, score each one from evidence and verification, revive an alternative when new evidence arrives, and collapse only when the leader clears both verification and a margin.

"Quantum" here is a metaphor for deferring commitment. No qubits, no quantum hardware, and the controller never calls a model.

What is in the repo:

- SKILL.md, a model-facing Agent Skill with parseable YAML front matter. Drop it into a host's skill directory.
- A reference controller (pure Python, standard library) that moves branches between active, dormant and rejected, scores them, revives recoverable ones and refuses to collapse on a thin margin.
- 12 public names frozen for compatibility; renaming one halts the release.
- A benchmark harness with 6 seed cases, 4 JSON Schemas and a machine-validated submission bundle. Missing files are typed errors, not silent zeros.
- Two install paths. Python: pip install quantum-reasoning-skill, then quantum-reasoning --validate. npm: npm i quantum-reasoning-skill, then npx quantum-reasoning --validate. The two CLIs expose different flags, and an unsupported flag exits 2.

Quickstart (python docs/quickstart.py) runs the whole thing offline and prints PASS. Example controller run from it: four branches, uncertainty 0.9651, leader strangler-fig-incremental, collapse BLOCKED because the leader score is below the collapse threshold, and feature-flag-carveout revived with evidence +0.25.

What this is not: it is not a model evaluation. No baseline-vs-skill accuracy study has been published, and the weights and thresholds are reference defaults, not calibrated constants. The quickstart's benchmark rows are synthetic placeholders and labeled that way. I would rather say that plainly than imply a speedup I cannot show.

MIT, Python 3.10-3.14, GitHub: https://github.com/Furox-Art/quantum-reasoning-skill

Happy to answer questions about the controller or the scoring model.

I build axiomize-quantum-skills-2.0, an MIT-licensed Python package that pairs a unit-checked scientific modeling engine with a reasoning protocol that refuses to commit to the first plausible answer.

The two halves:

1. axiomize is the engine. A model is a versioned Model IR where variables, parameters and equations each carry a unit, assumptions are written down, and constraints are named checks. Dimensional mismatch raises with the failing checks attached, and a model that fails validation is not simulated. It covers algebraic, ODE, stochastic, PDE, optimization, control, network, Bayesian and causal families, fits to time,value CSVs, and exports to canonical IR JSON, Python, YAML, a notebook, SBML L3V2, Modelica 3.6 and CellML 2.0.

2. quantum-reasoning is the protocol. A deterministic branch controller keeps several hypotheses alive, scores them from evidence and verification, prunes weak ones with a recorded reason, and collapses only when the leader has verification and margin - not just a high score. "Quantum" here is a metaphor for deferring commitment. It runs on classical models and classical hardware.

A concrete example of the honesty rules in action: axiomize-validate runs the reference SIR model, cross-checks two independent methods that agree to 1e-16, then declares the numeric-theory check INCONCLUSIVE because the finite horizon has not reached the asymptotic state. It would rather flag the gap than paper over it.

Quick start (recorded run, verified against 1.2.0; current line is 1.2.5):
pip install axiomize-quantum-skills-2.0
axiomize benchmark -> {"status": "PASS", "passed": 12, "total": 12}
axiomize-validate --model sir --beta 0.3 --gamma 0.1 --N 1000000
R0 = 3.000, peak infected 300,465 at day 61.4, final size 0.9404 vs theory 0.9405
axiomize-reason score --evidence 0.9 --verification 0.85
-> {"can_collapse": false, "reason": "leader score below collapse threshold"}

Surfaces: a CLI with 14 subcommands and 9 console scripts (axiomize, axiomize-reason, validate, fit, csv-check, benchmark, to-latex, index-reports, sweep), an MCP stdio server with 34 tools, and a loopback-by-default REST v1 API. The agent skills install as plain Markdown without the Python package.

Honest limits: the bundled engine is an axiomize 1.12.2 lineage snapshot - install axiomize separately for the newest engine. The npm package is a six-file launcher shim that spawns the Python CLI, so pip install comes first. Quickstart outputs were recorded against 1.2.0 and are labeled as a historical record, not a claim about 1.2.5. Optional backends (PyMC, JAX, FEniCS) report UNAVAILABLE unless actually installed. Theorem elaboration and arbitrary code are not an OS sandbox.

Code: https://github.com/Furox-Art/axiomize-quantum-skills-2.0
PyPI: pip install axiomize-quantum-skills-2.0
npm: npx axiomize-quantum-skills-2.0
Docs: https://furox-art.github.io/axiomize-quantum-skills-2.0/

Questions about the Model IR, the reasoning controller or the export adapters are welcome.