Search

Check back soon.

27 results

• Telegram Contests@contest · Official Telegram channel about contests for developers, designers, video creators and artists, where the team announces rules, collects submissions through a bot and publishes results. Recent posts covered the Digital Freedom Contest with a cash prize pool and a submission deadline in Dubai time, the Design Contest 2026 second round open only to runners-up from the first round, and the Blockchain Contest focused on finding flaws in TON's new consensus algorithm. As of 15 September: subscribers stand at 299.4K, well above the category median. Posts over 30 days number 3, less frequent than most channels in the category. ER sits at 38.0%, far above the category median. The tone is businesslike, with concrete tasks, bot-based submission steps and jury-reviewed winner announcements.298,803 subssubsno score
• GitHub Community@github · For developers and anyone tracking new open-source tools: roundups of utilities, libraries and services for programming, design and everyday computer work. As of 16 September: subscribers stand at 156.2K, well above the category median of 18.5K, while ER holds at 6.3%, below the category median of 9.0%. It posts more often than most peers in the category. Recent finds include Ghgrab, a terminal tool for browsing and downloading files from GitHub, GitLab and Codeberg without leaving the command line, FolderHost, a self-hosted platform built on a Go backend and React frontend, and Wardrowbe, an app that suggests outfits based on weather using artificial intelligence. Other picks covered SpreadPaper, a macOS utility that stretches one wallpaper across multiple monitors, and Mailspring, a fully open email client for Mac, Windows and Linux.155,657 subssubs44D
• Библиотека программиста@proglib · Programming news and developer tools: AI coding experiments, curated book and repository lists, library breakdowns and interview cheat sheets. Useful for developers who want to track new tools and refresh theory before technical interviews.78,242 subssubs39D
• Типичный программист@tproger · Covers developer news: security slip-ups in popular libraries, fresh language features in Go and Python, and experiments with AI coding agents. It also carries industry stories — decompiling old games, debates over language design, and career questions like growth after reaching senior level. Useful for anyone who wants to keep up with both the tech and the craft of software work.78,177 subssubs33F
• Life-Hack - Хакер@haccking · About cybersecurity, penetration testing and OSINT — for those who work with infrastructure defense and want to track new offensive and reconnaissance tools. As of 14 September: subscribers stand at 63.2K, well above the category median of 18K, while ER sits on par with the category median at 7.6%. Over the past month the channel covered using AI agents for blockchain forensics, a multi-agent pentesting tool called Strix that can chain vulnerabilities together, and how the company Tensor strengthened its offensive security with the PT Dephaze tool. It also featured alt-sendme, a file-transfer tool with end-to-end encryption, OmniRoute, an AI gateway supporting over 160 providers, and GitNexus, which builds a dependency graph of a codebase. Posts also included an OSINT source collection for Azerbaijan and a piece on avoiding spam filters when sending email.63,176 subssubs33F
• Open Source@open_source_friend · Open source tools for developers and anyone hunting for fresh projects worth trying: the channel gathers open-source software across all kinds of tasks. Recent finds include google-play-scraper for pulling data from Google Play, drawtonomy for simulating road scenarios and autonomous driving, atuin, which replaces shell command history with a SQLite database featuring search and sync, and edentext, a local word processor for DOCX and ODT that works without an internet connection. As of 30 September: subscribers stand at 52.3K, well above the category median of 18K. Posts over 30 days reached 93, outpacing the category median of 43. Engagement sits at 17.5% versus a category median of 8.2%, noticeably higher than its neighbors.52,309 subssubs51C
• Golang@golang_google · Covers the Go language and its ecosystem: release news, deep dives into standard library internals, tooling for Docker, Kubernetes and AI agents. Also posts announcements for Go developer meetups in various cities. Publishes daily, mixing language updates with practical industry cases.40,434 subssubs60C
• KotaMota Games@kotamotaclub · About the development of KOTAMON and its universe built around a cat mascot named Kota, this channel from the KotaMotaGames team shares art, patch notes and the Steam release process. As of 18 September: subscribers stand at 38.4K, well above the category median. ER sits at 114.4%, far higher than the category median of 9.2%, while posts over 30 days reached 14, less frequent than the category median. Over the past month the team shipped the game itself on Steam, a card-collecting title about digging through trash, followed up with several balance and save-file patches, and teased a new card art collection featuring the cat. One post also covered a small fan art contest built around the mascot. The tone throughout is informal and self-deprecating, treating subscribers like a community of fans following the game closely.38,442 subssubs79B
• JavaScript@javascript · For those who know JavaScript and enjoy puzzling over tricky language behavior, this channel posts short code snippets asking what the console will output. Recent challenges covered counting code points in a string with an emoji, the execution order of promises and setTimeout inside an async function, try-catch-finally behavior with multiple return statements, arrow functions and this inside a class with inheritance, and getters captured through object destructuring. As of 30 September: subscribers stand at 31.1K, above the category median. Posts over 30 days reached 61, more frequent than the category median. ER sits at 6.0%, below the category median of 8.2%.31,090 subssubs24F
• 🤖 Coding News ⚡️@codingnews · Covers programming and software development news: language updates, new tools, and shifts in the tech industry. Fresh posts have stopped appearing, but the existing archive is still worth browsing.23,008 subssubsno score
• Flutter Heroes@flutterdev · Covered events and workshops for Flutter developers, including sessions on building AI apps within the Google ecosystem. Useful for those following community meetups and topics where mobile development meets artificial intelligence.22,421 subssubsno score
• Веб-страница@tproger_web · Covers frontend development: React hydration, component re-renders, GSAP and WebGL animation, and styling without Tailwind. As of 14 September: subscribers stand at 22.5K, above the category median of 18K. Median post views reach 1.9K, and ER sits on par with the category median at 8.6% versus 8.4%. Posts over 30 days total 94, well ahead of the category median. Recent material includes a breakdown of React hydration failures caused by mismatched server and browser HTML, an explanation of cascading re-renders through props, a roundup of CSS color palettes replacing Tailwind (uchū, Flexoki, Reasonable Colors), and a piece on pairing GSAP with WebGL for frame-by-frame video transitions without overloading React. Another post reconstructs the Claude mascot's pixel animation built entirely from SVG rectangles.”}22,380 subssubs33F
• Zen of Python@zen_of_python · About the internals of Python and building software with it: breakdowns of typing, descriptors, async patterns and standard library quirks for developers who want to understand what happens under the hood. As of 13 September: subscribers 18.9K, on par with the category median, and ER also sits at the category median at 8.7%. Recent posts covered TypeGuard for cases where isinstance() isn't enough, module-level __getattr__ available since Python 3.7, the reliability limits of Django signals in payment processing, and a comparison of ways to read Excel files in Python without losing type accuracy. Another post walked through finding a password hash inside a 37 GB breach dump in under a millisecond. Post output runs well above the category median.18,808 subssubs31F
• Точка входа в программирование@prog_point · Teaches programming through short, practical breakdowns: how Python's zip() works, what an undefined error in JavaScript or a NoneType error in Python actually means, how to build a responsive grid with CSS Grid. It goes beyond syntax into logic — why one click can trigger several functions through event bubbling, how to set up SSH keys for GitHub without mixing them up. As of 14 September: subscribers stand at 18.1K, on par with the category median, while the number of posts over 30 days (57) is well above the category median of 35. Views relative to subscribers, though, sit below the category median. Recent material includes small hands-on projects: a Python quiz, a dice-roll simulator, and a script for numbering PDF pages with JavaScript. The tone stays practical, breaking down one specific error or construct with code each time.17,988 subssubs28F
• GitHub Trends@githubtrending · Built for developers who track fresh open-source projects, this feed pulls new GitHub repositories with a short note on what each tool does and why it matters. Recent finds include cool-retro-term, a terminal styled like an old CRT screen, a library of Claude skill files for offensive security tasks, Worktrunk for managing git worktrees across multiple AI agents at once, the YuE2 music generator, and DeskcommCRM, an open-source WhatsApp sales CRM. As of 13 September: subscribers stand at 11.5K, below the category median of 18.1K, while posting volume runs well ahead of peers at 83 posts against a median of 34. Engagement sits at 5.5%, below the category median of 8.6%. Coverage spans Rust, Python, TypeScript and Go, with a clear lean toward tools for coding agents, developer workflows and automation.11,664 subssubs44D
• 0day Alert@zerodayalert · About newly discovered zero-day vulnerabilities and fresh patches for corporate infrastructure, for those responsible for network and server security. As of 30 September: 11K subscribers, ER at 26.2%, well above the category median, even though subscriber count sits below the category median. Over the past month the channel covered Citrix's emergency fixes for two critical NetScaler vulnerabilities, ShinyHunters bypassing Oracle PeopleSoft WAF filters through URL encoding, and a Check Point management server flaw rated 9.8 on CVSS. It also wrote about the targeted iOS 26.7.1 update that closed a CoreGraphics hole, and a zero-day in the Mac client of Meta's Muse AI agent found by Patrick Wardle. It breaks down technical attack details, from improper input validation to exploit chains built on CSRF and jQuery selectors.10,960 subssubs52C
• Cloud.ru@cloudruprovider · About cloud technology for business: covers choosing cloud infrastructure for mission-critical systems, LLM security and data architecture. Publishes material aimed at engineers, IT architects and infrastructure and ML specialists. As of 15 September: subscribers 10.4K, ER 12.8% — above the category median, while subscriber count sits below the category median and posts over 30 days reached 23, a slower pace than the category median. Over the past month it published a checklist for choosing cloud infrastructure for critical information systems, covered public testing of the open source AI agent OpenClaw 2.0, and summed up first-half results with AI-related revenue making up more than half of total revenue. It also announced webinars on using Guardrails to protect data in LLM workflows and on building a Data Lakehouse from scratch, plus the program for the GoCloud Tech 2026 conference with tracks on infrastructure, development and data.10,521 subssubs61C
• Mayni Недокодер (Игры от Майни)@mayniprod · Game development shown from one person's perspective: the author talks about building own projects, shares control tips, and keeps followers posted even when work stalls. One recent post admits an update is delayed because of the developer's mental state, another explains that a game made for a game jam wasn't finished completely, with some scenes and mechanics cut out. There was also a post about a discount on the game Cat Bait on Steam, featuring art by PanovMax. As of 15 September: subscribers stand at 10.3K, below the category median. Only 1 post went out in 30 days, far less often than others in the category. Meanwhile ER sits at 470.6%, well above the category median.10,284 subssubsno score
• maxter@m4xter · About indie game development and organizing game jams — for people who make games and want to compete or follow other projects. The author runs an annual game jam, shares devlogs, releases, and discounts on their own games on Steam. As of 12 September: subscribers stand at 9 300, and engagement rate is higher than the category median, though the channel posts less often than others in the section over 30 days. Over the past month the channel covered the results of its fifth annual jam themed "From a Blank Slate," which drew a record 589 submitted games, posted a video teaser for September 1st, and mentioned successfully defending a thesis built around one of the author's games. It also covered fixing old projects after a Unity vulnerability and continued work on the game Gvalt.9,232 subssubsno score
• Прифронтовой гараж@filatovs_garage · About developing and building ground drones for military use, for those interested in unmanned systems and hands-on testing. The author writes about building the BOBR robotic platform, testing an FPV drone attachment called Le-4a in hover mode, and working on a turret modeled after the TeTe device, plus plans for a homemade radar system. As of 14 September: 9.1K subscribers, median views per post at 2.1K, ER at 23.2%. Subscribers sit below the category median, posts come out less often than at neighboring channels, and engagement runs well above the category median. Posts repeatedly ask soldiers and volunteers for feedback on delivered equipment and invite people to join the turret project.9,099 subssubs53C