I love this not because any individual tool is necessarily that impressive (though some are very cool), nor the shear number of them, but rather this shows me a hint of a very different software world, one where every tool is a response to a immediate need.
Each one of these looks almost like crystallized intention. This makes me think what's needed next is a meta tool that indexes all of these in a embeddedings db.
You can tell which ones I'm maintaining by looking at the commits listed for each one - some of them get tweaked once or twice a month, others are one-and-done abandoned.
This isn't getting much love.
I love this not because any individual tool is necessarily that impressive (though some are very cool), nor the shear number of them, but rather this shows me a hint of a very different software world, one where every tool is a response to a immediate need.
Each one of these looks almost like crystallized intention. This makes me think what's needed next is a meta tool that indexes all of these in a embeddedings db.
Will any of these tools be maintained?
Depends on if I'm using them or not!
You can tell which ones I'm maintaining by looking at the commits listed for each one - some of them get tweaked once or twice a month, others are one-and-done abandoned.
I promoted one of them to a separate project: https://www.llm-prices.com started out in my tools collection and now has its own domain and repo: https://github.com/simonw/llm-prices