Prática de Shadowing: 10 weird OSS projects you need right now... - Aprenda a falar inglês com o YouTube
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Yesterday, I was looking at my GitHub feed and realized it was 90% AI agents reviewing other AI agents' pull requests.
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Yesterday, I was looking at my GitHub feed and realized it was 90% AI agents reviewing other AI agents' pull requests.
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My For You page is just six wrappers around the same Claude API key,
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and all the most starred repos are literally just markdown files that tell you how to talk to robots.
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I thought I had died and went to hell,
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but I realized this can't be hell,
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because this is my terminal emulator.
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It's 3D, it uses 300MB of RAM,
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it has a spinning wrap for a cursor,
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and it might be the most important software released in 2026.
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Underneath the AI sewage layer,
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and below the Prompt Bros and Notion template goblins,
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there are still real humans building insane,
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beautiful, and deeply unnecessary software.
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In today's video, we'll look at 10 projects you've never heard of,
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built by people who absolutely should not be allowed near a compiler,
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and I mean that as the highest possible compliment.
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It is May 26, 2026,
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and you're watching The Code Report.
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The first project I want to talk about is Rati.
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It's a new terminal emulator built in Rust and inspired by TempleOS.
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And as you can see here,
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the cursor is a spinning 3D rat.
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It was created by Oren Parmaxes,
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and unlike most terminal emulators,
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it doesn't just render text,
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but rather an entire GPU-accelerated 3D scene using the Bevy game engine.
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That means you can do incredibly useless things,
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like hit Ctrl-Alt-Enter, to physically tilt your terminal in a 3D space like you're flying through a PS2 game.
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And you can even bring in your own crappy 3D models from tools like Blender.
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The only catch is that it eats 300 megabytes of RAM,
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and RAM is not cheap these days.
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The creator fully acknowledges that this is insane by saying,
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quote, everything comes at a cost,
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especially the spinning rat cursor.
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But if 3D rats are not enough,
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your terminal's about to get even more awesomer thanks to a project called Terminal Phone.
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Imagine this, you're in the terminal,
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vim open, three TMUX panes deep,
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and instead of unlocking your phone to take a call,
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you just make the call from bash.
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The Terminal Phone is an open-source push-to-talk voice and text app that runs entirely over Tor as a shell script.
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There are no servers, no accounts, no phone numbers.
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Instead, a .onion address is your identity,
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which means everything is ephemeral and end-to-end encrypted.
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The developer shipped this project in February with a custom protocol built from scratch.
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This is the project cypherpunks were promising us in 1995,
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and now finally, after 30 years,
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one psychopath finally delivered it.
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But this next project might even be more rebellious.
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Back in 1988, before the internet even existed,
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John Carpenter made an awesome movie where this dude puts on sunglasses,
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and suddenly every billboard, magazine,
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and advertisement on Earth is revealed to be what it truly is,
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alien mind-control propaganda telling us to obey, consume, marry, and reproduce.
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Developer David Lawrence realized that this is also the most aesthetically correct way to implement an ad blocker.
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He actually had the idea all the way back in 2015,
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sat on it for a decade,
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and then finally shipped it recently as a fork of uBlock Origin Lite.
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Instead of just blocking ads,
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it turns the entire experience of surfing the World Wide Web into an 80s sci-fi horror movie.
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But our next project, Kuda Oxide,
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didn't come from some basement hacker.
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It was quietly dropped on GitHub by the 5 trillion market cap NVIDIA last week.
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And it addresses an important problem.
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In order to write CUDA kernels,
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code that runs on a GPU,
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you need to carefully craft C++.
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Pray the compiler doesn't segfault,
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because it only takes one wrong pointer to turn your $40,000 GPU cluster into a worthless paperweight.
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CUDA Oxide tries to fix this by letting you write GPU kernels in pure Rust.
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Just annotate a function with kernel,
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and now you have Rust code that can actually run on a GPU.
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And it actually compiles straight to PTX.
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There's no foreign functions interface or C++ involved at all.
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But all these awesome projects should have their own theme songs,
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and that's where WarioSynth comes in.
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This is a weird project where you paste in a song,
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and it spits it back out as a Game Boy chiptune.
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Under the hood, it uses the Web Audio API to take two pulse waves,
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one wave channel, and one noise channel,
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to re-synthesize an entire song as something that sounds like it's coming out of a 1989 Game Boy.
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And it can do all of this in the browser,
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with zero server-side processing required.
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Enjoy it before Nintendo's legal team nukes it and memory holes it,
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but speaking of memory holes,
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I completely forgot about the Epstein files after the Iran War and UFO disclosures.
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Luckily, though, the files are easier than ever to consume now thanks to projects like Jmail,
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which emulates Gmail as if you were Jeffrey himself using it.
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But if you truly want to go deep down this rabbit hole,
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Epstein Exposed provides a searchable database for the files,
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and also this awesome network graph that shows you how deep the connections of the deep state actually go.
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If that's a little too dark for you,
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though, you'll really like this next project, Exipedia.
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Developer Lyra Rebane looked at the dumpster fire that's modern social media and asked the only sensible question.
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What if doom scrolling was actually good for you?
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So she built Wikipedia as a TikTok feed.
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You open up the web app,
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pick a few categories, and it downloads 40 megabytes of simple Wikipedia in the background,
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and then you have an infinite feed you can scroll through endlessly.
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This project is also open source and runs its algorithm entirely in the browser.
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But what if we could run an entire computer in the browser?
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Well, that's where Pewter comes in.
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It's a project you can self-host,
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or if you go to pewter.com,
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you'll be taken to a desktop environment where you have a taskbar,
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draggable windows, a file manager,
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and a bunch of applications like a notepad,
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code editor, terminal, and so on.
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It's kind of like the dream of Chrome OS,
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except it's actually free, actually open, and actually fun.
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But now, it's time to learn about Honker.
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This one's for the SQLite gang,
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and honestly, it might be the single most underrated project on this list.
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SQLite is an incredible database that can handle even the most ambitious of failed side projects.
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But if you end up needing a feature like a job queue,
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things start to get complicated.
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You might think you need to spin up Redis,
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install Celery, or run a message broker,
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but developer Russell Romney says no. Honker is a SQLite extension written in Rust
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that adds Postgres-style notify-listen directly into your database file.
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You get durable PubSub, task queues,
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event streams, and a cron scheduler,
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and all that lives inside the same .db file as your business data.
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It's yet another humble reminder that 99% of us don't f***ing need motherf***ing Kubernetes,
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and would be perfectly fine running SQLite and Node on a $5 VPS.
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And that brings us to number 10,
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HyperAgent, the sponsor of today's video.
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Most agent platforms only give you tool calls,
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but HyperAgent lets you build and deploy agents with their own browser,
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shell, and file system, all running in an isolated cloud sandbox.
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I used it to build a research workflow for our Bytes newsletter that studies past issues,
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scouts tech Twitter and Hacker News for promising story topics,
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and saves them to our team's Airtable.
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Then I turn that workflow into an agent we can invoke from Telegram or Slack whenever we need ideas.
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Right now, HyperAgent is giving away $10 million to founders building agent-first companies,
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and the first 1,000 viewers to use the link below will get $1,000 in free inference credits.
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This has been The Code Report,
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thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.
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O vídeo "10 weird OSS projects you need right now..." oferece uma excelente oportunidade para melhorar a pronúncia em inglês e desenvolver a fluência. O apresentador utiliza uma linguagem coloquial rica em expressões e termos técnicos, que é perfeita para praticar o inglês em um contexto real.
Praticar a fala com este conteúdo ajuda os alunos a se familiarizarem com o ritmo e a entonação naturais da língua. Além disso, ao repetir as falas e interagir com o material, você pode aprender inglês com YouTube, absorvendo não apenas vocabulário, mas também a maneira como os falantes nativos estruturam suas frases e transmitem emoções.
Gramática & Expressões em Contexto
Durante o vídeo, o apresentador utiliza diversas estruturas gramaticais interessantes. Aqui estão algumas das mais relevantes:
- Construções comparativas: Ele menciona "more awesome" para enfatizar a melhoria de um projeto. Essa estrutura é útil para expressar comparações e contrastes.
- Uso do gerúndio: O termo "building insane, beautiful, and deeply unnecessary software" ilustra como o gerúndio pode ser usado para descrever ações contínuas. Essa é uma prática comum em descrições.
- Phrasal verbs: O uso de "hit" em "hit Ctrl-Alt-Enter" é uma expressão comum em ambientes tecnológicos que pode causar confusão, mas é essencial para entender comandos em inglês.
Armadilhas Comuns de Pronúncia
Enquanto assiste ao vídeo, preste atenção a algumas palavras e frases que podem ser desafiadoras:
- “Terminal”: A pronúncia pode variar, mas escute como o apresentador enfatiza a sílaba correta.
- “3D”: O uso de letras e números pode ser confuso em inglês, especialmente em relação ao ritmo da fala.
- “Because”: Muitas vezes pronunciada rapidamente, é fácil perder a clareza. Tente praticar sua articulação.
Utilizar o shadowspeak ou assistir a um shadow speak de falas específicas é uma técnica eficaz para melhorar a pronúncia em inglês. Tente seguir o ritmo do falante e reproduzir as entonações e pausas para uma prática mais natural.
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Shadowing é uma técnica de aprendizado de idiomas com base científica, originalmente desenvolvida para o treinamento de intérpretes profissionais. O método é simples, mas poderoso: você ouve áudio em inglês nativo e repete imediatamente em voz alta — como uma sombra seguindo o falante com 1-2 segundos de atraso. Pesquisas mostram melhora significativa na precisão da pronúncia, entonação, ritmo, sons conectados, compreensão auditiva e fluência na fala.
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