Ollama is a 178,902-star, MIT-licensed, Go project that is still actively pushed (last commit 2026-08-18), now positioning itself to run a wide and current model shelf: Kimi-K2.6, GLM-5.2, MiniMax, DeepSeek, gpt-oss, Qwen, Gemma and other models.[1] For a builder the takeaway is simple: local inference is no longer a niche — the default tool has real adoption and keeps pace with each new model wave.[1]
NASA's Exoplanet Archive — “a service of NASA Exoplanet Science Institute”[2] — is the live, open repository for confirmed and candidate exoplanets, spanning the TESS and Kepler surveys, transit ephemerides, and now JWST-adjacent observations. It is a working model of a public, queryable data commons that scientists build on every day: real infrastructure, not a showcase.[2]
World population is now counted live at 8,305,224,076, as of July 25, 2026, “according to the most recent United Nations estimates … elaborated by Worldometer.” It is a small but vivid example of how open data and a live tally keep public facts legible at global scale.[3]
[1] github.com/ollama/ollama — Ollama (verified 2026-08-19)
[2] exoplanetarchive.ipac.caltech.edu — NASA Exoplanet Archive (verified 2026-08-19)
[3] worldometers.info/world-population — Worldometers: World Population (verified 2026-08-19)