The 14 November edition ranks the settled 12 November window, and aws/aws-emulator keeps first place with over two thousand star events. It is Amazon’s own local emulator of the AWS APIs: start it, point the AWS CLI or your SDK at its endpoint, and build and test against emulated resources without an AWS account. The next three entries all serve coding agents in different ways. GoogleChrome/modern-web-guidance is a skill pack stewarded by the Chrome, Edge, Firefox and MDN teams that feeds agents curated guides to the modern web platform. morluto/rea gives an agent tooling to reverse engineer software without source code, inspecting native binaries through Hopper or Ghidra. janestreet/agent_skills is Jane Street’s first public skill collection, built around the shared SKILL.md format and led by a Socratic tutor skill.

Further down, pingdotgg/t3code and meta/astryx occupy the middle of the chart, while two debutants split the last spots. Ebony-Vinyl/dsh-our-free-model lands at seven and storytold/craft-anything at eight, both new to the ranking this window. For the full one-line take on each project, see the chart below; every entry links to its repository and, where available, a deeper read on this site.

If you only try one thing this week, pick by what your week looks like. Backend developers whose tests touch AWS should start with aws-emulator, since a single local endpoint replaces a chain of account setup. Agent builders can compare morluto/rea against a workflow they already run manually, or load janestreet/agent_skills and judge whether the Socratic tutor changes how the model explains a codebase.