Found a GitHub repo that turns your browser into a spy satellite, and all the data in it is real. It's called God's Eye View, built by Bilawal Sidhu, and it sits at 39,500 stars with 8,000 forks. 10,000 of those stars came this week. The idea is simple. Planes broadcast where they are. Ships do too. Satellites have published orbits. Cities put their traffic cameras online. All of it is public. It just never lived in one place. This puts it on one photorealistic 3D globe. There are 15 layers, covering 11,000+ live aircraft, military flights marked in amber, thousands of ships, 838 satellites, the whole Starlink shell, earthquakes from the last 24 hours, and the list keeps going. They're also tied together. Click any plane and the camera locks on, draws its trail and pulls up its live telemetry. Track a ship or a wildfire and it hands you off to the nearest live camera in one click. A few of them caught my eye. Cockpit mode lets you ride inside a real flight over real terrain, all the way down to the runway. The CCTV layer takes around 3,600 public cameras from Austin, London, California, Finland and more, and projects them into the 3D city. Flip one switch and every camera draws the area it can see, and where it goes blind. One of the newer layers maps license plate readers, the cameras that log every car that drives past. Their locations are public too. You can re-skin the whole planet in night vision or thermal, with detection boxes on everything in view. It looks like something you shouldn't have access to. Installing is one click, or five lines in a terminal. It runs on your own machine and starts without a single API key. Then you just talk to it. You say "which ships are headed to Oakland?" or "is anything flying above forty thousand feet?" and an AI agent answers from the live data, then flies you there. If one guy can build this from public feeds in three months, what are the people with private feeds looking at?