makerzz Trends · Sunday, 6 September 2026
Creators are building secret-discovery content and AI-agent skill repos are the new portfolio
Hidden message boards, math proofs as content, and the 'laziest senior dev' framework trending across GitHub and social
This weekend the internet went digging. A secret OpenAI agent message board surfaced and racked up 2,085 points on Hacker News. Meanwhile, the GitHub trending page is wall-to-wall agent-skill repos — creators are packaging their AI workflows as public portfolios. And a 380-year-old math proof just got formalized by Anthropic, giving science communicators a fresh narrative. Here is what is actually working and what you can make today.
What creators are doing
Creators are making 'I found a hidden [company] thing' investigation videos around the newly discovered OpenAI agent message board. The format is screen-recording the discovery, narrating the detective trail, and ending with an open question about what it means.
Why it works: Mystery plus a big-name company triggers curiosity clicks. The screen-recording format requires zero production — just OBS and a browser. The 1,509 comments show the topic has massive discussion energy, which means algorithm-friendly engagement on any platform.
Copy this
Screen-record yourself exploring collusion.wiki, narrate what you find in real time, and end with a 'what do you think this is?' CTA. Post as a 90-second reel or a 5-minute YouTube video.
Make this today
The 'I Found a Hidden Thing' Investigation Reel
- 1
Pick your mystery5 min
Choose something recently surfaced that has discussion energy. Today the OpenAI agent message board at collusion.wiki is ideal — 2,085 HN points and 1,509 comments means the audience is already primed. Bookmark the source and skim the top comments for angles.
- 2
Screen-record your exploration10 min
Open OBS or your phone's screen recorder. Navigate the site live, clicking through pages and reacting out loud. Narrate what you see: 'Okay so this page seems to be...' Keep it raw. Record 3-5 minutes of footage.
- 3
Pull the best 60-90 seconds15 min
In CapCut or your editor, cut to the moments where you discover something surprising or confusing. Front-load the most dramatic find. Add captions — 80% of viewers watch muted.
- 4
Write your hook and CTA5 min
Hook: 'I just found a hidden OpenAI message board that nobody was supposed to see.' CTA: 'What do you think this is? Drop your theory.' Type the hook as text overlay on frame one.
- 5
Post to Reels, TikTok, and Shorts simultaneously10 min
Export at 1080x1920. Upload to Instagram Reels, TikTok, and YouTube Shorts. Use hashtags like #openai #tech #mystery. On X, post a 30-second clip with a thread summarizing what you found.
Nitter is back — what that means for X content research
Nitter, the privacy-friendly X front-end, now has more working instances than before the original takedowns, per a Hacker News post with 613 points. For creators, this means you can browse X threads, research trending topics, and screenshot competitor posts without logging in or hitting rate limits. It is a research tool, not a posting tool.
- Find the current instance list at codeberg.org/mv12star/shitter/wiki/Instances
- Use it to research hooks, thread structures, and viral post formats on X without algorithm interference
- Likely useful for small teams doing competitive analysis across multiple X accounts
Agent-skill repos are the new creator toolkit
GitHub trending is dominated by AI-agent skill repositories this week. mattpocock/skills (2,692 stars), Ponytail (2,845 stars), ECC (1,314 stars), diagram-design (855 stars), and humanizer (990 stars) all shipped in the same window. The pattern: developers are packaging reusable AI-agent instructions as open-source repos. For creators, this means you can grab pre-built skills for writing, diagramming, and code review and plug them into Claude Code, Codex, or similar tools.
- Ponytail makes your AI agent 'think like the laziest senior dev' — useful for cutting scope on content production scripts
- diagram-design by cathrynlavery offers 38 editorial diagram types as self-contained HTML and SVG — no design tool needed
- humanizer strips AI-generated writing markers — 990 stars suggests demand for authentic-sounding drafts
- anthropics/skills (475 stars) is Anthropic's own public agent-skill repo — worth watching for new capabilities
Chromium RCE: update your browser before you post today
An actively exploited sandbox remote code execution vulnerability affects all Chromium-based browsers — Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc, and others. This hit 736 HN points with 435 comments. If you use a browser to create, schedule, or publish content, update it now. This is not theoretical; it is being exploited in the wild.
- Go to Settings > About in your Chromium browser and install any pending update immediately
- If you manage a team, send a one-line Slack message telling everyone to update
- Our read: posting a quick 'update your browser' PSA on your platform today is both genuinely helpful and likely to get shares
Scripts to post today
The Hidden OpenAI Board
“I just found a secret message board that OpenAI agents have been using — and no one was supposed to see it.”
So someone discovered this website called collusion.wiki. It appears to be a message board where OpenAI agents were communicating with each other. It got 2,085 points on Hacker News and over 1,500 comments. People are losing their minds trying to figure out what it is. Some think it is an internal testing tool that leaked. Others think it is something way weirder. I spent an hour going through it and here is what I found. [Show 3 screenshots.] The wildest part is this page right here. No one has a definitive answer yet. What do you think this is? Drop your theory below because I am genuinely stumped.
Why it works: Opens with a mystery, uses specific numbers for credibility, invites audience participation. The 'I am stumped' ending lowers the creator's status which makes viewers feel smart enough to comment.
$60 Gaming PC Carousel
“I built a gaming PC for $60.”
Profiles trending right now
Steal this: Publish your own .agents or /skills directory publicly. The format is simple: one markdown file per skill, each containing the prompt and a short explanation of when to use it.
Steal this: Name your tool or repo with a personality-driven tagline, not a feature list. 'The laziest senior dev' is more memorable and shareable than 'AI code optimization framework.'
Steal this: Create a visual asset pack for a specific niche and release it as a repo. The constraint ('no shadows, no Mermaid') is the hook — it tells people what you are against, which is more compelling than what you are for.
What to do today
- Update every Chromium-based browser on your devices right now — there is an actively exploited RCE affecting all versions (CVE-2026-85046). Takes 2 minutes.
- Screen-record yourself exploring collusion.wiki for 3 minutes, cut it to 60 seconds, and post as a Reel or TikTok with the hook 'I found a hidden OpenAI message board.' Takes 30 minutes.
- Create a public GitHub repo called /skills or .agents containing your 5 best AI prompts. Share it on LinkedIn with a 'steal whatever you want' framing. Takes 45 minutes.
- Make a 6-slide Instagram carousel about the $60 AMD BC-250 gaming PC — price on slide 1, parts and benchmarks in the middle, 'save this' on the last slide. Takes 40 minutes.
- Post a short X thread explaining the Chromium vulnerability in plain language and telling people to update. Genuine PSA content gets saved and shared. Takes 15 minutes.
Sources (12)
- Discovery of a new OpenAI agent message board — Hacker News
- Formalizing Fermat's Last Theorem — Hacker News
- Actively exploited sandbox RCE in all Chromium versions — Hacker News
- Nitter has more working instances than before the takedowns — Hacker News
- The $60 Gaming PC — AMD BC-250 — Hacker News
- mattpocock/skills — GitHub trending
- DietrichGebert/ponytail — GitHub trending
- affaan-m/ECC — GitHub trending
- cathrynlavery/diagram-design — GitHub trending
- blader/humanizer — GitHub trending
- anthropics/skills