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manateelazycat: Offline GLM 5.3 Flash Confirmed the omarchy-desktop-top Security Vulnerability and Gave a Fix Patch

manateelazycat says, in Chinese, that GLM's security research ability is amazing: after they submitted the omarchy-desktop-top plugin to the Omarchy plugin store yesterday, Omarchy's security bot said the plugin had a security problem; Codex said an array out-of-bounds issue was indeed possible, but when asked to research the code it said "This content can't be shown" on security grounds, and they then asked the offline GLM 5.3 Flash, which spent about 5 minutes on the code, confirmed the vulnerability, said it was more serious than the GitHub issue described, gave a complete solution and a fix patch, and ran automated security attack-and-defense tests, linking the marketplace issue comment and the fix commit; they say that even when only fixing security vulnerabilities in local software, not attacking networks, offline GLM 5.3 is much stronger than GPT: not that GPT lacks the ability, but that its online safety policy refuses normal requests; the still is a dark terminal agent session with "Ran" steps, an "Explored" block, a "Failed (exit 1)" python3 step, and a "This content can’t be shown" notice reading "We take extra care with some cybersecurity requests."

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tcballard: A Couple of Days, Over 2,000 Clones of Familiar Already

@tcballard

tcballard says "A couple of days. Over 2,000 clones of Familiar already 🤯" and "Turns out “I love Omarchy, but I’d quite like to use my mouse” has an audience." They thank everyone giving it a go ("Watching something I built find its way onto other people’s desktops is pretty damn cool.") and credit the GitHub Traffic Board plugin by hancore_linux for the visual; the still is a "GitHub traffic" panel reading "2,440" views and "10,830" clones, with "omarchy-plugin-familiar-des…" at the top of "Repositories by views" at "779" views and "2,124" clones, over a wallpaper of a rocket lifting off amid billowing smoke, above a dock.

ZenFoco8: Created a Quickshell Plugin to Monitor Their Second Ubuntu PC

@ZenFoco8

ZenFoco8 says, in Portuguese, that a new type of programmer is emerging: until last year they did not know what git, GitHub, tmux, or herdr were, now they are using Omarchy, discovered what Arch Linux, "hyperland", SSH, and Vercel are, and are now creating Quickshell plugins, and created one to monitor their second Ubuntu PC 😂; the still is a panel headed "ubuntu" "online" with "CPU", "RAM" ("7.8 GB / 15.0 GB"), "Disk /", and "seagate" bars, a "herdr 0.9.3 · 3 agents · 1 working" list of "1 · Orquestrador (Claude)", "2 · Framework (Claude Opus 5.5, xhigh)", and "4 · Temas por livro (Claude Opus 5.5, high)" marked "working", and "Open herdr" and "SSH terminal" buttons, beside a green contribution heatmap above an "omarchy" commit list.

EpistoAI: Kanso v0.9, Quiet Screen Time for Omarchy

@EpistoAI

EpistoAI posts "Quiet screen time for Omarchy.": "An hourglass in the bar. Hover for today; click for Day, Week, Month and Year." "Terminal-aware: Claude Code, nvim and friends get their own rows." "All local. No account, no telemetry." They link nathankramm/omarchy-kanso-screen-time for Kanso v0.9, and in follow-up replies say "Coming from agx.screen-time? Same data folder, so history carries over." and "Built on ax1g's quickshell-screentime-plugin (MIT). v1.0 and the Omarchy marketplace listing are coming this week, so bug reports now are especially welcome."; the still is "Kanso Screen Time" and "hover the hourglass: today at a glance" above a card reading "5h 11m" "today" with a multicolored bar, "Code editor" "2h", "Web" "45m", "Browser" "30m", and "Details ›", over "demo data".