Description:
Podcast app made with Electron
InvisibleJim
Hestia Control Panel
Description:
A lightweight and powerful control panel for the modern web.
Webmin
Description:
Webmin is a web-based system administration tool for Unix-like servers, and services with about 1,000,000 yearly installations worldwide. Using it, it is possible to configure operating system internals, such as users, disk quotas, services or configuration files, as well as modify, and control open-source apps, such as BIND DNS Server, Apache HTTP Server, PHP, MySQL, and many more.
CyberPanel
Description:
Web Hosting Control Panel that uses OpenLiteSpeed as the underlying Web Server.
Ajenti 2
Description:
Ajenti is a Linux & BSD modular server admin panel. Ajenti 2 provides a new interface and a better architecture, developed with Python3 and AngularJS.
Anarchic Brawl
Description:
Anarchic Brawl is a suckless, public-domain, free software fighting game engine.
OpenVMM/OpenHCL
Description:
OpenVMM is a modular, cross-platform Virtual Machine Monitor (VMM), written in Rust. Although it can function as a traditional VMM, OpenVMM’s development is currently focused on its role in the OpenHCL paravisor.
Aranya
Description:
Aranya is a software development tool for governing access to data and services over a decentralized, zero-trust framework with secure end-to-end encrypted data exchange built-in. Aranya has been designed with an emphasis on security, efficiency, and portability.
Hullcaster
Description:
Hullcaster is a terminal-based podcast manager, built in Rust. It provides a terminal UI (i.e., an ncurses-like interface) to allow users to subscribe to podcast feeds, and sync feeds to check for new episodes. Episodes may be downloaded locally, played with an external media player, and marked as played/unplayed. Key bindings and other options are configurable via a config file.
XNU
Description:
XNU kernel is part of the Darwin operating system for use in macOS and iOS operating systems. XNU is an acronym for X is Not Unix. XNU is a hybrid kernel combining the Mach kernel developed at Carnegie Mellon University with components from FreeBSD and a C++ API for writing drivers called IOKit. XNU runs on x86_64 and ARM64 for both single processor and multi-processor configurations.