GitHub Daily Series #2: Security Tools, Profile Repo, and Refactors
Second wave on February 17, 2026 (JST): 8 active repositories and 24 total commits by the end of the day.
This is episode 2 of the same day. After the first sprint, development expanded into a second wave focused on security tooling, repository restructuring, and profile updates.
End-of-day snapshot for February 17, 2026 (JST): 8 repositories updated, 24 commits, +24563 / -2416 lines changed, and no new issues, pull requests, or review events.
skynet-cli-go moved from prototype to restructured form with three additional commits: multi-provider history CLI features, repository documentation and Makefile updates, and a cleanup commit that removed codex-history components to keep the repo scope clear.
codex-history-cli also advanced with a dedicated commit adding a multi-provider history manager and dashboard mode, turning the project into a broader analysis workflow instead of a single-provider utility.
Three more repositories were introduced in this second wave: tor-app (Tor .onion static HTML server CLI), goscan (network scanner with an nmap-compatible CLI and TUI dashboard), and venom (security framework with a full README usage guide and module reference).
I also created and updated nktkt, the profile repository, then iterated on README presentation and current-project notes. This made the public-facing project map match the day’s actual output.
Repository links: https://github.com/nktkt/skynet-cli-go https://github.com/nktkt/codex-history-cli https://github.com/nktkt/tor-app https://github.com/nktkt/goscan https://github.com/nktkt/venom https://github.com/nktkt/nktkt
The practical lesson from episode 2 is to split capability by repository boundaries early, then tighten each repo’s mission with follow-up refactors on the same day.