Sites climbing fast this week

The internet is currently obsessed with making machines smarter, which usually involves a lot of math and people arguing in Discord servers. At the top of the pile is llama.app, the official home for the llama.cpp project that lets you run powerful language models on hardware that shouldn't be able to handle them. It is the reason your laptop fan sounds like a jet engine at 2 AM.

While the AI models get smarter, the files get bigger, which is where Lore comes in. Maintained by Epic Games, it is a version control system built for people who need to manage massive binary assets without the software having a nervous breakdown. It is basically for when your project is too heavy for standard tools but you still want to keep your sanity.

Building the actual agents is getting weirdly efficient thanks to Caveman, a stack designed for agent-native development that focuses on token compression. It is paired with Agent-Native, a framework that lets AI agents and user interfaces share the same database state. These tools are for people who want to stop talking to chatbots and start building apps that actually do the chores for them.

In a sea of automated tools, BobDaHacker offers a more human perspective on security vulnerabilities and ethical hacking. The site is a refreshing look into the mind of a security enthusiast who actually enjoys finding the cracks in the digital sidewalk. It sits in stark contrast to Midjourney, which has become the de facto laboratory for people trying to generate art that doesn't include seven-fingered hands.

Check the rest at /rising.