Transcript · 33,104 chars
You're going to get a tool that will make anything you code look gorgeous. You're going to get a spy tool that if you give it a name or email address, it will show you all the websites that person is registered on. Makes me a little nervous. You're also going to get a tool for keeping your data so safe that even the US government might have a problem with it. All that and the top 10 trending GitHub repos from this week. Let's get into it. Presented by Zapier, the AI automation company. Okay. This one I'm really interested in because Adam, every time I code something, all I do is I put the flimsiest login screen that has the same password. I shouldn't say this publicly, but it is true. Meanwhile, whenever I sign up for any app, unless they have the exact login that I want, give me Apple login or Google login or GitHub login, I'm angry at them. Why don't you give me these options? And so, what this does is it says, "Why don't you give yourself the best possible login without having to spend time and money to set it up?" It's all-in-one package. That's what they've done here with Authentic. And what do you think about this? >> First of all, it's a great name. I love I love the name Authentic. Um and it's uh this is this is a somewhat confusing one, but but there's two sides of this, Andrew. One side is, "Hey, when I build my website, I want to have a drop-down for login with Facebook, login with Google, login with Microsoft." That's one thing. This is one of those services where if you're a company that has 15 apps, you could say, "Well, instead of logging in with Microsoft or logging in with Google, cuz we don't want to use Microsoft or Google, we want our own login system." This allows you to host a one like a one login uh method so that me as a user of of this like company's applications, I can log into all of the apps with one custom login. So, it's not about logging in with Microsoft or Google in this particular case. It's a business creating their own version of that login with Google button. >> And then, do I need my own password with this for it or can I also use I thought I saw in the repo that I can even use Twitter to log into this thing? >> Yeah, so so this also then can link out to those other services. And and you know, Auth0 is a popular one. I've I've used a lot. It's very popular. It's it's these same ways because these because these off packages all speak the same language, they list them up here at the top. SAML, OAuth 2, OIDC, LDAP. Because they all speak the same language, they all end up compatible with each other. So it's like this big ecosystem of authentication where yeah, maybe you want to create your own password. Maybe you want the email magic link version of a password, but there's no actual password. Maybe you do want to log in with Facebook, but then you delegate access to all of these other apps through this thing called Authentic. So this isn't just a package you would include in your application. It's actually a server that you would host somewhere in your organization. >> I see. So it this isn't the answer that I said for me individually using it for my personal apps. It's if I'm doing it with our team here. >> Yeah, it's this is definitely, you know, you've got 10 plus apps and you want to share authentication among some database of users for all 10 of those apps. Now you need to look at something like this. If you've got one app, you know, you would go and do something else. If you've if you're using Node.js or whatever, uh I would say like use uh NextAuth or whatever it's called now, Auth.js. Um which gives you those buttons very easily. But once you've got 10 of those, you're like, "Oh man, now each one of these apps has its own database of users. That's so annoying." Authentic comes in and says, "No, no, no, we'll be the one database of users to help you manage all of your apps in one spot." >> Okay, that makes sense. This is the number one repo of the week. Let's go into the second most popular re- repo this week. This is a security scanner that fixes what it finds, and now it answers in English. I I the explain to me like I'm five. We've added that recently. You pointed at a system running your company's apps and it lists everything set up insecurely, scored against a standard auditors actually site, and then it repairs a lot of it for you. It's called Kubescape? >> Yeah. Th- This is This is a funny one, Andrew. I I don't think we'll have to spend much time because the people that want this probably already know about it. This is a very specific thing. It's If you're already using Kubernetes, which is this clustering, you know, containerized services package, like if you don't know what that word is, then this doesn't apply to you. If you do know what it is, you're probably already aware of this and some other similar security packages. Uh I think what this this one has done well is it's taken a lot of these features and it integrates with every different part of Kubernetes. Here's the observability part. Here's how you create them. Um but again, if you're not using Kubernetes, just move on. Go to number three. Uh you know, this one isn't for you. >> By the way, this star chart broke down on me yet again. We used [clears throat] to use that service that did star chart. That broke down. I then started getting all the data from GitHub. That stopped being available, and so we're now saving our own star data internally. And then piecing this together. Um so, I'm curious to see what people think of it, and let's go on to the next one. Material UI. This is what will make your apps look really good. It's a free kit of ready-made website parts. We're talking about buttons, menus, forms, dialogues, tables that developers drop in instead of designing and coding each one from scratch. This is what the repo looks like, but you asked me to prepare and show this page. Tell me about this. >> Yeah. So, there's a bunch of these UI kits out there. Chakra is a popular one. This one's popular. There's There's a There's a lot. Uh I have been a staunch MUI supporter for probably almost 10 years. Uh we buy licenses from them. We've supported them financially. I love all these things. The What this is is you're scrolling through it. It's all these components. When you're building an app, you're like, "Oh, I want a navigation bar at the top or the bottom. Oh, I want a card here. Oh, I want a pop-up that has buttons at the bottom." You know, you could ask your AI to build that for you from scratch, but it's not going to scale nicely on mobile versus desktop. It's not going to be very accessible in in the like, you know, blind, hard of hearing, hard of seeing. Um that stuff will screen readers be able to to see this well. MUI has all of that built in. All the components look really nice. They're easy to template-ize. Like you could see all these things are purple here. Uh but you would in your templates, "No, I want the default color to be blue and the success color is this like light shade of green." And so all these components are just here for the taking. Um and it removes a bunch of custom code that you or your AI might write into your application. So we use MUI very very very heavily. For the stuff that I'm doing, would I use it? You know, you you could. It's It's uh uh it can end up looking somewhat formulaic because you'll recognize like, "Oh, I recognize that date picker. I've seen that before. I've seen that before." Just like when you look at a WordPress site, you're like, "Oh, this is a WordPress site." Um so it depends on exactly how wildly custom you want to get and how much how many things you're going to be changing. If I'm spinning up any sort of internal tool or dashboard, 10 out of 10 times I'm going to use MUI. If I'm going to do something very custom, you know, that's like one-off that really wants them bespoke, even like see how you've like like organized these things or angled little differently. Like some of that is not Now those are like customizations you need to do on top of the MUI library, well maybe you should have just built that component from scratch. >> The controversies that I've seen and I've tried to put them together here in the doc and of course there'll be a link to this below is that the question of what's free and what's paid. This is a business that's putting it out. You all pay for part. Why do you pay for it instead of just >> We pay for it because I love it. >> Okay. >> That's and I've used it so many times. Uh there's almost nobody would ever need to pay for it. Oh, everything you need is in the free version. I guarantee it. And there's like two or three components. There's a nicer table setup that's in the paid one. I think there's some kind of date thing in the paid one. I don't even know. I pay for it because I love it. >> All right. I should say we have got a sponsor in Zapier. If you're using an agent and you want to give it all the power that it needs to access your email, to access your project management software, to access some random thing that you thought nobody except for you was using, Zapier has a connection to it and they've got a way for you to both connect to it directly with your agent but also restrict the parts that you don't want it to have access to. Go try for free right now. Go to zapier.com/mcp to try that. And I should say we've got to add this in here. They also have a tool that will allow you to build out of all the software that you want into the software that you're building. It's called Zapier SDK. And again, you'll be able to control what you want your software have access to and they've got it in there. Let's go on to the next one. I'm really excited about this one. I didn't know about these awesome packs until you told me about it. This is called awesome pack. It's a list um of Mac apps. What you taught me when we started doing this show was awesome something usually means somebody's putting together a collection and in the collection anyone could submit their stuff. I've actually clicked in this and I found some really cool software here. I mean, I found a note-taking app that's really beautiful. It's all software for Mac. A note-taking app that's really beautiful that is available on my Apple Watch, on my phone, on my iPad, on the uh what's it called down there? VR headset. It's so if you're an if you're an Apple user, I think you're going to love this, right? >> Yeah, I mean, I I love these lists. I agree. I go to these things first, right? Cuz like if I'm going to install some random note-taking app, there's a billion of them out there, right? And most of them are terrible. So, it's nice to have somebody that's curated. Here's a list for you. Maybe here's a short review. But even just the fact that it made the list, somebody checked it over. And and so, I'm I'm so happy to to use these. And I I have a couple like packs of apps installed like this, too, through Setapp, through Parallels Toolbox, a couple others >> for Setapp? >> I pay for Setapp. Cuz it's the same thing. It's the same It's the same impulse for this of like, you know, I just want something that can convert from inches to centimeters really quickly, really reliably, and that doesn't get in the way and doesn't shout at me. And so, awesome. I I want to delegate that decision-making to someone else. But I I like this list, too. I mean, are all these free? Are most of these free? >> Uh you know what? They're free in the sense that at this point everything gives you a really generous free account, and a lot of them are free forever. Many of them are open source. What I will say, having gone through them, I'm looking for some that I saw earlier, and I just don't remember their names. They're very well curated. We're not looking at somebody trying to give you everything. We're looking at someone who has taste and a point of view, and you'll be happy with what's on here. Like, there was one note-taking app that that was created for one-off notes. You just take a note, it goes to you, and nothing else. And I think it even gets emailed over, and I've I've seen that kind of use case really be be talked about. And there's someone who created it really carefully. And I don't know why I'm sticking with note-taking apps. Anyway, there'll be a link to all these, so you can go and look at >> I actually I saw the list there of of like Markdown editors. I need a new Markdown editor. I'm not happy with the one I have. So, I'm going to go to this list and and try one or two. >> [snorts] >> Next, System Design Primer. We're looking at a free textbook. It's actually more than a textbook for how giant websites actually work. It teaches it to you, and I think they even do like the Anki cards. They do all kinds of things to make sure that you understand how these how these bigger sites are built. And it's from what I understand, it's being used by people who are trying to level up their careers. >> Yeah, I didn't really understand as I was scrolling through like, why am I learning these specific things? And And somewhere in here it's like, oh, this is this is great for interviewing. You know, if you're if you're going to try and go and get one of these jobs at a big company, definitely one of your interviews is going to be around system design, and they're going to ask you a bunch of questions like, what happens when you go to google.com? And then you've got to think through what happens in the browser, how does DNS work? What is the network do is that TCP or UDP? Like all these things they're going to like pepper you with questions of do you deeply understand how these connections work? And And this seems like the primer that that would, you know, read through this in in the month before you start taking those interviews. >> I think the controversy on this one was like, is this enough? And then also the question about stars, how did it get so many stars? Um, I'll leave it for people to look at it and see the negativity. I I looked at all the negativity and I curated it. >> [snorts] >> I do appreciate here that this one that you bolded, the vast majority of systems are small scale. It's so frustrating when someone that's like trying to vibe code up some new app or prototype, or even, you know, new founder starting a business, and and they go immediately to how would Google solve this problem? You're not Google. You don't have Google's money, you don't have Google's quantity of users, or you're not as global as Google. Like, do things the dumb easy way until that stuff starts to break. So, this is these concepts are are interesting to learn, they're fun to learn, but they're only going to be useful in your job if you're working at Google, Netflix, Apple, you know, Disney, you know, whatever, any of these like big big big organizations. >> All right, it was actually a very good discussion here. I think Hacker News gets a lot of flak for being aggressively anti things, but I thought it was intentionally smart over there. Okay, next. VeraCrypt. I used to use TrueCrypt for the most personal things. And it was so good, I still cannot get into one of my TrueCrypt collection of of documents. And it has so much of my history in it. I'm waiting for something to let me open it up. If anyone out there has a solution, let me know. That's how good it is. So, >> [laughter] >> someone created a TrueCrypt in a disk encryption that's based on TrueCrypt. It has been popular then Microsoft cut off the developer because they didn't do some kind of verification thing, which then almost shut the whole thing down and everybody got really aware of how much Microsoft controls our our lives. Um it is back because somebody from Microsoft stepped in once they saw all the outrage and and upset here. Um what do you think of this one? >> Um you know, I've never used TrueCrypt. I'd heard about it. Um you know, does this seem like like why would why would I use VeraCrypt instead of TrueCrypt? Is TrueCrypt gone? >> It's gone, unfortunately. >> It's gone. >> There's something about the developers, they just kind of disappeared on us. >> Okay. So, this is sort of the continuation then of TrueCrypt. Is that right? >> I see. All right, well, makes sense to me. I don't have much to say. It seems like this this helps you encrypt like a USB, like a flash drive. Can it encrypt your whole hard drive? Like your main hard drive? >> I believe this can. Um no, actually I don't know if it can. Um I take it back. I know that you can create a drive. I don't know if it will delete the whole uh encrypt the whole drive. >> Interesting. Yeah, I mean it seems like yeah, this is the sort of thing you need and if you like TrueCrypt. And again, I'm like aware of the sort of brand recognition and credibility of that. If this is the continuation of it, then awesome. >> It was just so easy to use and I especially got into it in college because I wanted to explore my feelings by journaling. This is like the lamest thing for me to talk about here, but I also felt so ashamed for the things that I was writing. And it was all like, I I want to have sex with girls, I just want to fall in love with somebody and all that stuff. I'm like, I don't want anyone to know this cuz that means I'm not enough of a man. And so, I needed something that would allow me to encrypt it and it just gave me the the really easy experience that also enabled me to have this the security that I need. >> But don't forget your passkey. Is that the lesson we're taking away here or you're never going to get access to >> 100% I I don't know what to do. All right, one day I'll I'll come up with something. >> [snorts] >> Next, Blackbird. Type one username and see every site that that username is registered on. It checks more than 600 websites to show you where the name has an account. In the past I've told you the stuff like this feels to me a little bit creepy and then you said, "No, actually we use it when we're researching working with someone." Is there a use to this? I think I saw you wince there, so maybe not. >> So, it's funny. I Of course, Andrew, I when I saw this in the list, I downloaded it and I put a bunch of my emails in. I was like, "Where where can it find me?" And you know, I don't know if it's good or bad, but for for my private emails, it really only found me on two or three innocuous sites. Like, "Oh, Adam has a an account on whatever." It was Adobe or some like funny like, "Oh, I don't even remember that I have that account. That's not useful." So, it's like, "Woo, it didn't it didn't unearth any secrets about me." Um, so that was a little disappointing in that the list wasn't that into you know, it says it looks at 600 sites, but it only found me on on two or three. So, yeah, I don't know. It's cool. I I think that the use is like, you know, let's say you're trying to sell to uh let's say you're a service provider and you're going after businesses where where uh oh, we know that they all use Adobe and we help we have the best plugin for Premiere Pro for organizing video footage or some weird thing. But who has accounts on Adobe? Okay, we'll go and plug in all the email addresses [laughter] of your potential targets and now it'll show you who has accounts on Adobe. >> So, it's it's email addresses and usernames? >> Email addresses, usernames. There might have been one other filter, but don't don't quote me on that now. And then it's just basically looking up apparently all these services have some kind of sketchy way. Like I'd rather Adobe not tell you whether or not I have an account there, but apparently through kind of reverse engineering the login process or something, uh they're able to pull out um the fact that yes, you do have an account. >> Wow, okay. Uh this one I can't tell why it's why it took off. VeraCrypt took off because of that Microsoft controversy. This one just kind of took off and look at this. No commits in 13 months. How do I see that on GitHub? Where they >> Um I'm just looking usually through here. So, 2 years ago, last year, like the the those folders you're going to see and then yeah, here's the full list of commits. So, July 13th, 2025. >> So, really I don't know what's taking it off and I'm on to the next one. Summer 2027 internships. GitHub is used as a live job board. I had no idea. It's created by Simplify Jobs, which makes sense. Every one of these um posts links back to Simplify Jobs, but it is pretty cool that they did it. So, here you can come in and you can like click on software engineer. You get to see like TikTok. You get to see KPMG. And then if you click, it'll take you over to simplifyjob.jobs. And you can apply there. Clever. >> So, what I don't quite understand is this that Simplify, they already have their HR recruiting system and they said, "Oh, there's a bunch of people on GitHub, too. Let's duplicate all that stuff onto GitHub." Is that what I'm seeing? >> My understanding is that that's exactly what they did. They recognized that if you can get a lot of stars on GitHub, that you're going to get a lot of attention. They got a lot of stars. They get attention. It's an interesting use. You know what? I was at an event uh where I was talking to entrepreneurs who'd sold their companies and I asked them how many of them had used Cloud Code and Adam almost every hand went up including the guy who had just acquired a cement company and told me he hates all technology. That it's stupid to get into technology. He wants to get into cement. Um, or concrete. I can't tell the difference. Um, and then I asked how many of you are messing around with GitHub and you know, I saw two I I noticed two things Adam. Number one, a lot of hands. I would say 40% of the hands maybe 50% went up. The majority of them were not like this like they were with Cloud Code. I'm building. It was like I I almost don't earn the right to be on there, you know? Like I feel all the time. Even though I'm on it every single day. And so I think that's what we're seeing over here that this is this is a new place where a new community where more of us are coming in and simplify jobs found a good place to be on there. >> Makes total sense. It's a cool artistic use of the platform in my opinion. It's very avant-garde, you know? >> Damn good. All right. Um, Go WhatsApp web multi-device. This is a way to give AI your AI agent your WhatsApp inbox and I actually had a list of ways that you can use it here. Um, but it's a here, let me click over into GitHub. It's an It's an interesting tool that will allow you to connect your WhatsApp account to other things. So you can for example control your smart device at home with your WhatsApp. Have your agent communicate with WhatsApp. I like this a lot. >> Mm, it's it's like the bi-directional layer between my software AI and my WhatsApp account. >> Yeah. So here, you can I I just like went back and forth with Gemini actually saying give me some ideas for what I could do with this. So smart home and system alerts. If you use a smart home software or run home server, you can use this to send yourself instant WhatsApp notifications. For For you can get a message when a security camera detects motion, when a smart smoke alarm goes off. Here's another one. Your own AI assistant plug-in the MCP endpoint into the AI client like Cloud Desktop. You can ask your AI to read your recent group chats and give you a summary or have your AI draft and send replies. You get an auto responder you might be able to create call rejection, media auto archiving if you want to save those important photos. And I know that with with WhatsApp you can on your phone, but if you want to save it onto your desktop, you can do that. There are a bunch of different use cases like that. That's what this is all about. >> My my guess, you know, I I read through this the the read me a little bit. It's very detailed. It seems like every feature you could possibly ask for is is there including like when you upload images are they uploaded at the full quality or are they are they compressed first? Like all these little nitty-gritty things. And I was looking at man, I think I'd rather just use Zapier for this. Like I Zapier has a plug-in I've used the Zapier one. I've used the N8N one. It's pretty >> it for WhatsApp? >> messages and all of that stuff. They Yeah, they do or at least they they used to. I I haven't I haven't tried it lately. Um but they used to and I know N8N definitely still does. But as I was going through this list of features I kept thinking wow, they can do that too. They can do that too. Like the integrations with Zapier or or N8N they're sufficient for sending receiving messages, maybe images, maybe videos, but they kind of top out at here's the basic ways to interact with WhatsApp. This is like, oh you want to do that weird little thing that that is wildly custom to you and you want to do it a thousand time whatever that whatever odd dreams you have. This is like, oh yeah, no, I need to build a custom solution, but I'd rather not build it from scratch. And this takes away basically all of that. It looks like it'll be really really easy to use this. >> I know a lot of our viewers just give these things to their agents and say, okay, give me some ideas of what I can do. I feel like this is the one that they're going to have the most use for. >> Yeah. >> Okay, next. Planka, free Trello clone that actually just got into some hot water and that's why it is now the 10th most popular GitHub of the week, uh repo of the week. It basically it looks so much like Trello that I thought I made a mistake and was on Trello. And I don't know why people love this as as much as they do, but they do. It has an iOS app over here. Um the big issue was that they had moved one feature, the single sign-on, out of their free version onto their paid. I think for most people here it's not an issue. Honestly, I read through the controversy on GitHub and I'll link to it in our report. It's not an issue for most people. I understand why the company made this made this move, but I also understand why there was so much anger here. That you've given something to people, then you've taken it away, and I think people get irrationally upset at that. I bet you a lot of people are not even using this feature and are upset. But that's my take on it. >> Yeah, it's a hard spot to be in. I mean, I honestly I I wouldn't, unless I wanted to pay for it. I need to look at the pricing, but then I'd also look at the pricing of Trello and other other ones that are, you know, have been around longer. Um you know, we would we wouldn't use it without single sign-on in our organization. But if you're an individual, yeah, probably it doesn't matter. If you're running it locally on your computer, it definitely doesn't matter. You don't even need sign-on, you know? You just go to localhost 3000 or whatever wherever it's hosted at locally and um and it doesn't matter. So, but it but it it hurts, Andrew. It always hurts and it open source is a community thing, and a big part of community is trust, and giving something and taking it away and starting to charge money for it, it's not a good trust signal. I mean, it it's not If you want this to work in an open source way, like you have to understand, appreciate, and work with the community. Um and maybe they're doing that, you know, we'll we'll see kind of how they end up responding. That'll probably be even more insightful than than this first action. Cuz also, dude, everybody makes mistakes. >> I think they basically said stop yelling at us. We have to make a decision here on how to keep the business going, and that was it. And stop being mean to us, which I get. Uh look, the tone of this discussion has taken a a bad >> This stuff takes money to build. It takes money to host. It takes money to support. It like you know, I'm a little frustrated when people get angry at a business for trying to make money. Like no, that's what we're all doing, right? Like you want a paycheck, too, don't you? >> And these guys don't seem greedy. I but I I don't want to wa- wait into this without as much like I'm not as impacted as other people, but I can definitely see the anger here. I'm not as impacted as other people. >> This is not a good signal in the open source community. It's not I mean, it is a trust-based thing. We are all actual people, and people will respond, you know, if you don't treat them with respect. >> So, people keep telling me that they take these repos and they build new things with them. And so, what I started asking, I think it was 2 weeks ago, I said, "Start sending me what you what you've created, especially if it is on GitHub that we could then show other people." And so, here's what some some of our members have created. I've got two this week. Uh there's a guy who doesn't write software for a living, but he still wanted an investor debate about every stock. He specifically wanted Warren Buffett, Michael Burry, uh Barry Peter Lynch, and a few other people. And you and I had seen a repo that had done this a few weeks ago with um it was Warren Buffett, Charlie Munger, and two Chinese investors, I think. And so, he said, "This is the one that I want." He put it together. It's now available on GitHub. And look at this, it has two stars. And guess who the number two star is? It's me. >> [laughter] >> And it's on it's on GitHub. And of course, it'll be in this report for people who want to see it. And I I really appreciate that. I honestly think, you You what, even if nobody's starring it, put it up there. Put it up there so you can use it and then make it available for others. Um next and the final one is production bugs ate this guy's first hour every morning, so he built an agent that investigates that for him. Here it is and again, I'm now the only person who gave a star. I think I am. Let me make sure that I did give him a star. No, I didn't. So, now he has a second star um and he put this together really intentionally. I I love like all the thought and the story that he had told me about about it on email and we'll link out to it. Do you have anything on GitHub that maybe we could add in the future, Adam, that you've built? >> Ooh, uh I Yeah, I do. There's a couple things. There's some in the past um but I've actually got a couple things right now that I that I think I'm going to I've decided that they don't need to be private. I I can allow them to be public. So, I'll let you know. I'll see if you'll feature me. >> I should I should feature you and me. The thing that I did was I created this skill and I know you hate skills. Every time we have a skill in the top 10, you're you're like, "Come on, Andrew. Give me something more technical." I created a skill that takes these videos that I just shoot by holding my phone up and talking at my screen and it turns it into a 1-minute clip for YouTube that I use with a really nice thumbnail that I feel good about. And so, I said, "You know what? I'm I'm going to post it and let's see what happens." And a bunch of people supported it with stars and I'm curious to see if anyone ends up using it. I feel good about that. All right. >> Yeah, that's awesome. >> Folks, link below. Let me know email, I should say, below and of course, thumbs it up, like it, comment. reading everybody's comments. I love the emails even more. We've been going back and forth. I've been getting on calls with people, seeing what they build. Adam, this is a damn good group of people, right? >> Yeah. Yeah, it's awesome to see what they're building and uh I I really appreciate all the all the reactions and responses and questions and oh, you should dive more into this or why did you talk about that? You should talk about this and stuff. I love those cuz it's so like, oh, first of all, I just love that people are engaged, but second like, oh yeah, let's follow that. Let's look more into that. Let's make another video for that. >> You know what? I um I work with my buddy Nick O'Neil. I said, "Take a look at this." and I go "I'm very happy that we're getting a lot of views here, but look at this. This thing where it's clearly AI voice and not a good AI voice is always outranking me. It's got over 100,000 views." And he goes, "Let's take a look at their comments and let's take a look at yours." And he looked at their comments and it was almost all like some crypto spam comment. And then he looked at mine and he goes, "Dude, this is really intelligent." And I and I could see the little bit of jealousy in his eyes. And then okay, Andrew's my friend. I'm not going to try to steal this idea from him. I'm not going to try to jump in. But he's like, "Andrew, way to go. Way to go." And then he's been supporting me and helping me grow. Um including he helped me see that I could record my first own and my first solo GitHub where I found all these popular tools that we use and all the GitHub open source alternatives and I'll have a link to it right here for you and I'll see you in the next one.