B-TIER repo
Five fringe GitHub repos — WiFi sensing, offline 400B LLM, satellite capture
100k ft — What is this?
Five fringe GitHub repos — WiFi sensing, offline 400B LLM, satellite capture
50k ft — Why care?
A hype-framed listicle of open-source projects: RuView turns WiFi into a through-wall person sensor, Flash MoE runs a 400B model on an iPhone offline, a walk-through camera tool builds 3D replicas of buildings, an app detects nearby camera glasses, and a cheap dish plus SDR pulls live weather-satellite images. Repo links are comment-gated.
10k ft — Key takeaways
• Mixture-of-experts flash offloading can run huge models on phones, slowly
• Weather satellite imagery is receivable with a small dish and cheap radio
• WiFi CSI sensing can detect people through walls
5k ft — Tools & techniques
Claude, Flash MoE, RuView
3D reconstruction, WiFi sensing, software-defined radio
1k ft — Deep-dive / try it
Which GitHub project would you say is the most underrated currently?
#cybersecurity #hackathon #gpt #claude
Transcript excerpt
Warning. What I'm about to show you, honestly shouldn't be public. These are GitHub projects that threaten the balance of society. Because they give you access to things they don't want you to have. It started a few weeks ago. It was 2am. I was scrolling GitHub and I found a repo called AruView. 95,000 people had started. It turns your wi-fi into a sensor. Built to detect people through walls. No cameras. Just the radio waves already bouncing around your house. That sent me down a rabbit hole. If wi-fi could do that, what else were people quietly building? That's when I found Flash MOE. One developer got a 400 billion parameter AI. The kind that normally needs a data center running on an iPhone. In airplane mode. It's painfully slow. But no company can see what you ask it. And no one can switch it off. By now I was hooked. The next one came from a research team called Robiant. You walk through a building once with a camera and it builds a full 3D copy of the place as you go. And that's when it clicked. If all of this is out there, who's watching you? Someone built an app for that too. It warns you when a person near you is wearing camera glasses. Because they could be recording and you'd never know. But the one that kept me up that night was this. With a small dish and a cheap radio, you can pull live images of Earth straight from weather satellites. No company in between. Just you and the sky. Comment repo. And I'll send you all five. Part two is worse.