blackbird

In today’s GitHub Trending: Tokio (Rust async runtime for networked applications), Blackbird (username and email OSINT), PhoneInfoga (phone-number investigation), HAMi (Kubernetes GPU sharing), and Pigsty (self-hosted PostgreSQL platform).

The contrast is unusually direct: two tools help identify people from public traces, while three make shared compute or databases easier to run. Community evidence is uneven; practical maintenance questions, not a single hype wave, connect the list.

Today's GitHub Trending front page is a do-it-yourself kit: blackbird finds a stranger's accounts across the web from a username, hackingtool launches a pile of pentest utilities from one menu, Microsoft's qlib runs AI over quant-trading research, ntfy pushes phone notifications straight from your scripts, and Awesome-CV builds a résumé in LaTeX.

The two security tools are climbing fastest, and neither has a single Hacker News thread behind it. They spread as social link-drops, and hackingtool hasn't shipped a commit since July 2024.