Awesome List Updates on Jun 30, 2025

9 awesome lists updated today.

1. Awesome Angular

context7 (⭐19k) - Context7 MCP Server -- Up-to-date code documentation for LLMs and AI code editors.

ngx-amplitude (⭐2) - A library that provides an easy-to-use interface for integrating Amplitude analytics into your Angular 18+ standalone applications. It includes a global initialization module and a service for logging events.

Forge (⭐3.6k) - A terminal-based AI pair programmer for code generation and editing.

proj-jumper (⭐0) - A lightweight ZSH plugin that lets you jump straight into any project folder under a single development root -- perfect when that root lives on a removable drive.

ykali (⭐2) - Prints a modifiable banner for each new ZSH session. Includes decorators for username, hostname, current directory, wlan0 IP and git information.

Browserling - Browserling is an online sandbox that lets users safely test potentially malicious links across browsers and operating systems in real time.

ISP.Tools - Is a free platform offering network diagnostic tools (ping, traceroute, MTR, DNS, WHOIS, HTTP, etc.) tailored for ISPs and infrastructure professionals.

PandaStack — An eco-system for developers includes web hosting in different formats (static web hosting, container based web hosting, wordpress and so many other managed apps available in couple of clicks ). One free web hosting (static or containered) and one free database with 100GB Bandwidth and 300 Build mins/month.

Old Main - The Public Library of Cincinnati's Grand Hall as it appeared in 1900.

pyjanitor - Python package that provides a clean API for cleaning Polars DataFrame @pyjanitor-devs.

Data Validation Libraries for Polars (2025 Edition) - A survey of five Python data validation libraries compatible with Polars, highlighting their strengths and trade-offs for robust data pipeline validation in 2025 by @rich-iannone.

Reshape Data in Polars Efficiently from Wide to Long Form - A blog post list that details efficient transformation for Polars DataFrames from wide to long form by @samukweku.

How laypeople evaluate scientific explanations containing jargon - Nature Human Behavior, 2025. [All Versions]. Individuals rely on others’ expertise to achieve a basic understanding of the world. But how can non-experts achieve understanding from explanations that, by definition, they are ill-equipped to assess? Across 9 experiments with 6,698 participants (Study 1A = 737; 1B = 734; 1C = 733; 2A = 1,014; 2B = 509; 2C = 1,012; 3A = 1,026; 3B = 512; 4 = 421), this work addresses this puzzle by focusing on scientific explanations with jargon. The authors identify ‘when’ and ‘why’ the inclusion of jargon makes explanations more satisfying, despite decreasing their comprehensibility. The authors find that jargon increases satisfaction because laypeople assume the jargon fills gaps in explanations that are otherwise incomplete. The authors also identify strategies for debiasing these judgements: when people attempt to generate their own explanations, inflated judgements of poor explanations with jargon are reduced, and people become better calibrated in their assessments of their own ability to explain.