awesome-reverse-engineering
Curated reverse-engineering tools and learning resources for binaries, apps, firmware, formats, and protocols.
Which Supreme Court cases matter, according to three frontier AI models — called before the Court acts, on a public, timestamped ledger.
Translation pending
OtherAstro · JavaScriptGitHub @ModelMirrorAIOnlineOwner unconfirmed
Have you tried it? One tap is enough. No sign-in needed.
No updates detected yet. GitHub releases will appear here.
Owners of public repositories under a personal GitHub account can sign in to verify ownership and manage the introduction themselves. No administrator approval is needed.
Sign in, generate a verification file, and commit it to this repository’s default branch within 30 minutes. Files on other branches or forks do not count. Then check the file below to manage the project without administrator approval. Keep the file to retain your access.
If needed, you will go to sign-in. After signing in, return here and press your chosen verification button again.
Run /nomorevibe verify in your project folder to verify ownership and manage the introduction yourself.
Verify in one minuteAsk about other verification options
fedcourts.ai website
Translation pending
Taken from the repository README
Loading the full README.
Read the full README ↗The public site for FedCourtsAI. Static, built with Astro, hosted on Cloudflare Pages.
src/pages/. Edit it in the GitHub UI, open a PR, and Cloudflare Pages attaches a preview URL to the branch.scripts/fetch-ledger.mjs runs before every build (prebuild), downloads the fedcourtsai repo tarball, counts what is in data/cases, copies the committed metrics/ roll-ups, and writes src/data/ledger.json (gitignored). Components read from that file.scripts/fetch-results.mjs, which runs after the ledger fetch. The list of releases is the release manifest committed in fedcourtsai (docs/releases.json), read from main, so publishing a release needs no change here. Each release it lists is read from the fedcourtsai repo at its own tag (for Release 1, docs/release-ot2026-public-summary.md at results/ot2026-longconf) and nowhere else. /results lists every release, newest first, and each published one gets its own page at /results/<slug>; a release whose tag doesn't exist yet is listed as upcoming, and the first rebuild after the tag is pushed publishes it. A manifest that cannot be read, does not parse or lists no releases fails the build, and so, once a release's tag exists, does an unreadable summary or any unfilled ‹…› placeholder, so Pages keeps the last good deploy..github/workflows/rebuild.yml, which runs the same build daily and calls the Cloudflare deploy hook only if it passes, so a ledger change that breaks the site shows up as a red scheduled run instead of a silently failed deploy. It never commits here.scripts/fetch-status.mjs, which copies status.json from the fedcourtsai repo's ops-metrics branch to src/data/status.json (gitignored). The pipeline's run-ops job writes that file every morning, before the daily rebuild: which scheduled jobs are on time, what they produced over 7 days, 30 days and the Term, coverage, and the back-test headlines. /status lays it out as written. A malformed file or an unexpected schema fails the build; a file not yet published leaves the page saying so..github/workflows/build.yml runs npm ci and npm run build on every PR into main, and its build check is required before a PR can merge. .github/workflows/lint-actions.yml runs zizmor and actionlint on any change under .github/, and .github/dependabot.yml keeps the pinned actions and npm dependencies current. Agent conventions are in AGENTS.md.| Component | What it renders |
|---|---|
<Stats /> | The headline counters with a ledger stamp |
<LedgerStat key="…" label="…" note="…" /> | One figure from ledger.counts (events_open, events_resolved, events_with_predictions, predictions, predictions_frozen, evaluations, leaderboard_events_scored, leaderboard_predictors_ranked) |
<LedgerTable limit={n} onlyOpen onlyResolved /> | The ledger table, newest first |
<Stamp /> | "ledger <sha> · <time>" pointing at the exact commit read |
Import them at the top of a page: import Stats from "../components/Stats.astro";
npm install
npm run build # runs the fetch first
npm run preview
npm run dev needs src/data/ledger.json to exist; run npm run fetch once first.