wtf is awesome-hacking-tools?

Awesome-Hacking-Tools is a curated list of software utilities designed for security professionals who test systems for vulnerabilities. Rather than being a single application, it serves as a directory that points users to existing tools built by the broader cybersecurity community. The main benefit is discovery: instead of searching the internet for the right utility, someone can browse this list to find tools suited for specific security testing needs. The repository itself is essentially a set of links with short descriptions. Each entry points to a separate project hosted elsewhere, along with a brief explanation of what that tool does. For example, it currently lists tplmap, a tool that automatically detects and exploits a specific type of web vulnerability called Server-Side Template Injection. The list acts as a starting point, users find a relevant tool here, then follow the link to that tool's own repository to download and use it. The primary audience is penetration testers (often called pentesters), security professionals hired to find weaknesses in an organization's systems before malicious hackers do. A concrete example would be a security consultant hired to audit a company's web application. Instead of building a testing tool from scratch, they could browse this list, find a utility that matches the type of vulnerability they want to check for, and use it to scan the client's system for that specific flaw. The README does not go into detail beyond listing a tool name, a link, and a one-line description. There is no guidance on how to install or use the tools, no categorization, and no discussion of which scenarios each tool fits best. Anyone using this list would need enough technical background to visit each linked repository and figure out setup and usage on their own. The project appears to be in an early stage, with a small number of contributors and a single tool listed at the time of this writing.