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GitHub trending on Nov 7, 2026

The daily trending list as GitHub showed it on Nov 7, 2026, read at Nov 7, 2026, 06:56 UTC.

  1. Position 1
    zed-industries/zed

    Code at the speed of thought – Zed is a high-performance, multiplayer code editor from the creators of Atom and Tree-sitter.

    Rust★ 93.8k

    +306

    stars that day

  2. Position 2
    NVIDIA/auto-ontology

    Auto Ontology is a Python framework for building semantic, graph-based reasoning layers over data. It enables deterministic query generation, better context retrieval, and more explainable AI for LLM and agent workflows.

    Python★ 9.3k

    +2,015

    stars that day

  3. Position 3
    rails/rails

    Ruby on Rails

    Ruby★ 59.1k

    +142

    stars that day

  4. Position 4
    mpv-player/mpv

    🎥 Command line media player

    C★ 37.9k

    +37

    stars that day

  5. Position 5
    rust-lang/rust

    Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.

    Rust★ 122k

    +192

    stars that day

  6. Position 6
    react/react

    The library for web and native user interfaces.

    JavaScript★ 252k

    +248

    stars that day

  7. Position 7
    angular/angular

    Deliver web apps with confidence 🚀

    TypeScript★ 101k

    +135

    stars that day

  8. Position 8
    symfony/symfony

    The Symfony PHP framework

    PHP★ 31.5k

    +128

    stars that day

  9. Position 9
    prometheus/prometheus

    The Prometheus monitoring system and time series database.

    Go★ 67.2k

    +148

    stars that day

  10. Position 10
    google/skills

    Agent Skills for Google products and technologies

    Python★ 23k

    +534

    stars that day

  11. Position 11
    microsoft/vscode

    Visual Studio Code

    TypeScript★ 195k

    +301

    stars that day

  12. Position 12
    lz4/lz4

    Extremely Fast Compression algorithm

    C★ 12.6k

    +315

    stars that day

  13. Position 13
    nushell/nushell

    A new type of shell

    Rust★ 41k

    +131

    stars that day

  14. Position 14
    etcd-io/etcd

    Distributed reliable key-value store for the most critical data of a distributed system

    Go★ 52.6k

    +128

    stars that day

  15. Position 15
    openssl/openssl

    General purpose TLS and crypto library

    C★ 31.3k

    +26

    stars that day

  16. Position 16
    mattpocock/skills

    Skills for Real Engineers. Straight from my .agents directory.

    Shell★ 317k

    +2,070

    stars that day

  17. Position 17
    cloudflare/security-audit-skill

    A coding-agent skill for multi-phase security audits with independently verified, machine-readable findings

    JavaScript★ 64.5k

    +2,548

    stars that day

  18. Position 18
    astral-sh/ruff

    An extremely fast Python linter and code formatter, written in Rust.

    Rust★ 50.8k

    +169

    stars that day

Order, star totals and “stars that day” are the ones GitHub published at the time of the reading. The list is stored as it was and is not updated afterwards.

Source: github.com/trending · updated

The day in numbers

GitHub listed 18 repositories on its daily trending page that day. zed-industries/zed was in first position, with 306 new stars and 93,838 in total. The largest gain of the day was cloudflare/security-audit-skill, with 2,548 new stars, in position 17.

By main language: Rust (4), C (3), Python (2), JavaScript (2), TypeScript (2), Go (2), Ruby (1), PHP (1), Shell (1).

Every repository links to its permanent page on this site with recorded star history, best position, badges and facts. For the list as it is now, see today.

More lists to explore

The same data cut by period, programming language and subject.

Questions and answers

More detail on the method page.

What is stored for each day?

The main daily list as it was at the last collection of that day in UTC: position, name, description, language, total stars, forks and stars gained that day.

How far back does the archive go?

To the first day our collector ran. GitHub does not offer past trending pages, so days before that cannot be reconstructed, and we do not fill them in from other sources.

Why does a day show the list from late in the day?

The collector runs every three hours and each run replaces the entry of the current UTC day, so the stored list is the last one read before midnight UTC.