Headless Chrome is roughly 300 MB of dependency to press a button that is really one HTTP request. So I read the traffic instead, work out what the server actually wants, and send that.
The result is smaller, it is faster, and it does not break when somebody renames
a CSS class. It is why aterkeep fits in a 2.3 MB binary with no runtime under
it, and why shortlink-bypass resolves a gateway in milliseconds where a browser
needs seconds.
I'm Berkay, 18, from Tokat. I write Rust, Node.js and Python, and I pick whichever one the problem is asking for: a background daemon gets Rust, an edge API gets JavaScript, anything with data in it gets Python.
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A self-hosted manager that keeps a free Aternos Minecraft server online around the clock. One ~2.3 MB binary: keep-alive loop, embedded web panel in 14 languages, live console, anti-idle Minecraft bot, AES-256-GCM encrypted session. Hardest part: the queue. Aternos opens a ~30 second window when your turn comes and sends you to the back if nobody answers, which is why plain keep-alive scripts wait forever. This one answers it. Pure HTTP. No Selenium, no Puppeteer, no browser. 0x00 · 09 Aug 2026 → 27 Aug 2026 |
Resolves link-gateway services — linkvertise, adf.ly, cpmlink, boost.ink, aylink — straight to the destination. 1240+ validated redirect followers. Each gateway is a reverse-engineered redirect chain rather than a rendered page, so it finishes in milliseconds where a headless browser needs seconds. Packaged with 0x01 · 30 Jun 2026 → 19 Aug 2026 |
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Turns Cloudflare Email Routing into a zero-config disposable temp-mail API. Create an inbox, receive mail by webhook, everything expires on a Redis TTL. Rate limiting and CORS are built in rather than bolted on, and it ships with Docker, Railway and Render configs, so deploying it is one command wherever you like. 0x02 · 20 Jul 2026 → 19 Aug 2026 |
A full comic and manga translation pipeline: speech-bubble detection, OCR, translation, then re-rendering the new text back into the original bubble, with a Streamlit UI on top. The interesting problem is not the translating. It is putting the text back so the page still looks drawn rather than pasted. 0x03 · 30 Jun 2026 → 19 Aug 2026 |
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Valorant wiki data as a serverless JS library — agents, weapons, maps, ranks and skins across 5 modules, served straight from GitHub raw URLs. Scraped once with Python, shipped as static JSON. No API key, no backend, no rate limit. 0x04 · 10 Jul 2026 → 19 Aug 2026 |
Cross-OS setup memory for coding agents — OpenCode, Claude Code and Codex — so a Windows, Linux and macOS machine can each log what they configured and stay in sync. Notes rather than a program, but it saves an afternoon every time a new box gets set up. 0x05 · 19 Jul 2026 → 19 Aug 2026 |
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Sıradan bir kayıt formu. Telefon numaranızı girmeyi deneyin. 0x06 · 07 Sep 2026 → 07 Sep 2026 |
Astor Enerji kurumsal web sitesi — Next 16 statik export, GitHub Pages 0x07 · 03 Sep 2026 → 03 Sep 2026 |
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Point the Claude Desktop app at GLM 5.3 or any Anthropic-compatible gateway, from PowerShell 0x08 · 01 Sep 2026 → 01 Sep 2026 |
NIMBUS — cloud gaming concept site for KodYazar Codejam 2026 0x09 · 30 Aug 2026 → 30 Aug 2026 |
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A Windows 11 computer-control agent that gets its own desktop and its own cursor — so it works while you keep using yours. Claude computer-use + PySide6. 0x0A · 27 Aug 2026 → 30 Aug 2026 |
Run Claude Code on your desktop from your phone. QR pairing, free Cloudflare tunnel, no server. 0x0B · 22 Aug 2026 → 22 Aug 2026 |
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Run Claude Code until a wall-clock deadline, then stop. 0x0C · 20 Aug 2026 → 20 Aug 2026 |
Where Claude Code tokens actually go: 96% of them are re-reads. 0x0D · 20 Aug 2026 → 20 Aug 2026 |
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One key drinks an Ominous Bottle from anywhere in your inventory and puts your hotbar back. Fabric, Minecraft 1.21.1 to 1.21.11. 0x0E · 11 Aug 2026 → 19 Aug 2026 |
Every profile shows its wins. Here is the other column, because a page without one is a sales pitch.
- The account is young. It opened in June 2026. The contribution wall above is mostly empty for a reason, and the figure marks exactly where it stops being empty rather than cropping the year to look busier.
- Stars are not users. Nearly all of mine are on one repository. Across every project there is a single fork and not one issue, which is what it looks like when people like the README and never run the thing. I have not done the work of getting any of this in front of someone who would.
- The language split is lopsided. Look at the map above: Python is most of my public source and Rust is most of the rest. I describe myself as writing three languages; the bytes describe someone who reaches for Python first.
- Test coverage is thin.
shortlink-bypasshas CI and a validated gateway list. Most of the rest is verified by running it, which is not the same thing. - Some repositories are dumps, not products.
agent-setupis notes.valorant-fandomis scraped JSON. They are on the profile because they are real, not because they are finished.
- Turning aterkeep into something a stranger can install: 14 languages, installers for three platforms, a design system, a promo video per language.
- Reading a lot of Go. Nothing public in it yet, so it is not in the list above — it goes there the day there is a repository to point at.
- Whatever catches my attention next. I'm 18 and I would rather stay curious than specialise early.
Every figure above is drawn by scripts/build.py from the
GitHub GraphQL API, on a schedule and on every push
in Actions. No badge service, nothing hand-typed,
no number that can quietly go stale.
The figures are not decoration with data poured in. The language map's addresses are the real byte counts GitHub reports per language. The calendar is a hexdump where each byte is that day's commit count, so it reads as a heat map from a distance and as data up close. The wordmark is drawn as paths rather than set in a font, because no webfont survives GitHub's SVG sanitiser and the closest installed face would have been a worse answer than drawing six letters.
Each figure is written twice, once per theme, and paired in a <picture>, so a
reader on GitHub's light theme is not handed a black slab.
Türkçe
Merhaba, ben Berkay. 18 yaşındayım, Tokat'ta yaşıyorum. Rust, Node.js ve Python yazıyorum ve problem hangisini istiyorsa onu kullanıyorum.
Yaptığım işlerin çoğunda ortak bir alışkanlık var: tarayıcı sürmektense protokolü kendim konuşmayı tercih ediyorum. Aslında tek bir HTTP isteğinden ibaret olan bir düğmeye basmak için 300 MB'lık headless Chrome taşımanın anlamı yok. Trafiği okuyup sunucunun gerçekte ne istediğini çıkarıyorum ve onu gönderiyorum. Sonuç daha küçük, daha hızlı oluyor ve biri bir CSS sınıfının adını değiştirdiğinde bozulmuyor.
aterkeep'in hiçbir runtime'a ihtiyaç duymadan 2.3 MB'lık tek bir binary'ye
sığmasının sebebi bu.
Yukarıdaki "What this page is not telling you" bölümü de aynı sebepten var: hesap yeni, yıldızlar tek haneli ve dil dağılımı Python'a fena hâlde kayık. Bunları saklamak yerine ölçüp yazmak bana daha doğru geliyor.
berlaylc2138@gmail.com · @KaramelliS
Open to interesting problems, especially anything involving a protocol nobody documented.
