Free Software on Reddit

You can easily make a 10 gigabyte image from a 25KB one. https://github.com/panmauk/OverByte https://preview.redd.it/hvpta6fibeqg1.png?width=948&format=png&auto=webp&s=4fd7980d4de2d7b2eef9bbe686b5037729185e7a submitted by /u/Dry_Quantity2691 [link] [comments]

hey there, Before I sare, a quick disclaimer: If you are a power user of Postman and other legacy tools I recommend to NOT try this. Its very different and almost has a totally different take of how things should be around API work. We dont want to play "smart ass" its just that we didn't want to build yet another (cheaper) clone of Postman. There are enough of them out there and some of them are great as well. How this is different: When you check the tool, the first thing you will notice is that you start from an empty page (a Voiden doc). Its then all up to you what you want to do with this: how you want to get started, perhaps created a new request, add headers, or maybe start documenting something. Its all up to you. What do we mean with LEGO for APIs: - The UI is "programmable": Everything (requests etc.) is “built” with slash commands from reusable blocks (endpoints, headers, auth, params, bodies, etc.), like LEGO blocks but for API components. So, the entire API request is deconstructed into reusable blocks. This includes Headers, Query Params, Path Params, Body (JSON, Form params etc)… API Blocks, just like LEGO can be reused: These blocks can be also reused in different APIs to have ALL common elements done in one single file and then change them once and it will all get updated in all the other docs. Just like in code : when we add an extra logic to an imported method. (In other API clients you mainly duplicate stuff or just use environment variables to substitute.) see below how blocks work: https://reddit.com/link/1rzn43c/video/9fmhliq27dqg1/player Other Key features: - Specs, tests, and docs together all live in executable plain text (Markdown). - If you are into scripting, another thing you will notice is that Pre- and post-request scripting supports JS (like everyone) but also supports Python, Shell etc. - Plugins: new functionality lives as plugins, so you install only what you need (gRPC, GraphQL, WebSockets, etc.). - Git is the source of truth: collaboration and versioning happen in Git and of course: Offline-first: no accounts, no telemetry. New release: - We just shipped integration of Voiden skill to Claude and Codex Agents. This means that your agent can understand Voiden files, blocks, plugins etc. If this is something that resonates, you should definitely try. Welcome all ideas and thoughts! repo: https://github.com/VoidenHQ/voiden get the tool: https://voiden.md/download below is a video around Voiden skills integrated to Claude agent. https://reddit.com/link/1rzn43c/video/dedyhu867dqg1/player submitted by /u/GuaranteePotential90 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/HopToDesk [link] [comments]

Similar to the background remover I created, this is a part of the same site where I created a free and offline object remover! This is using open source models and I'm planning to add more models in the future When you first use the site it'll download the models on your phone and cached it. after that you can use it again and again, it worked pretty well on removing people and objects in the background. Tested on my iPhone 13 which is pretty old already and it worked perfectly check it out at bgremover.com and let me know what you think. I"m happy to update based on feedbacks :) submitted by /u/bobbyboobies [link] [comments]

We are launching GitComet today! It’s a fast, local-first, open-source and free Git client for Linux, macOS, and Windows. We started building it after running into the same problem over and over: Git tools felt fine on small projects, but got painful on large repos and big diffs. Project main focus is speed: It can open Chromium repository blazingly fast 😂 (in less than 1 second) It can diff 50mb file with syntax highlighting without lagging Memory usage stays within few hundred MBs at all times Its fast to pick up as user interface follows familiar tools like GitKraken, SourceTree and Github Desktop application If you try it, We would love to hear feedback! Also if there are people who would like to contribute PR's are welcome. https://gitcomet.dev/ submitted by /u/Havunenreddit [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/feycovet [link] [comments]

For my next router, I'm considering getting one compatible with libreCMC. Are they too outdated, and is that an actual issue with it? https://gogs.librecmc.org/libreCMC/libreCMC/wiki/Supported_Hardware I'm new to purchasing routers so I'm not sure what I should be careful about. submitted by /u/pizzaiolo2 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/mawhrin--skel [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Bro666 [link] [comments]

For years I used Postman, then Insomnia, then Bruno. Each one solved some problems but introduced others, bloated RAM, mandatory cloud accounts, or limited protocol support. So I built ApiArk from scratch. It's a local-first API client with zero login, zero telemetry, and zero cloud dependency. Everything is stored as plain YAML files on your filesystem, one file per request, so it works natively with Git. You can diff, merge, and version your API collections the same way you version your code. Tech stack is Tauri v2 + Rust on the backend with React on the frontend. The result is around 60MB RAM usage and under 2 second startup time. It supports REST, GraphQL, gRPC, WebSocket, SSE and MQTT from a single interface. Pre and post request scripting is done in TypeScript with Chai, Lodash and Faker built in. Licensed MIT. All code is public. GitHub: github.com/berbicanes/apiark Website: apiark.dev Happy to answer any questions about the architecture or the Tauri + Rust decision. submitted by /u/ScarImaginary9075 [link] [comments]

For me it would be ublock origins i think submitted by /u/TheTimeToTrot [link] [comments]

Hey r/freesoftware, I wanted to share an open-source tool I’ve been building called SheepCat and it's new release v1.1 Backstory: As a senior C# dev who spends half the day deep in backend logic or untangling massive SQL queries, my executive function is usually completely fried by the end of the day. Whenever it came time to fill out my Jira timesheet or write my daily update, I'd experience complete "time blindness" and forget what I actually spent the last 8 hours doing. Standard time trackers with ticking clocks just gave me anxiety, so I built a "gentle" tracker designed purely for cognitive ergonomics. How it works: It sits quietly on your machine and gives you a gentle, dismissible nudge every hour. You just dump your raw, messy, typo-filled brain dump into it ("fighting with the db connection", "docs are wrong again"). You don't break your flow state. At the end of the day, it uses Ollama to run a local LLM that translates your messy notes into a clean, professional summary. I just released v1.1, which adds: 🔍 Search + AI Summaries: You can now search for "last Tuesday" and the local AI will instantly read your past messy logs and generate a clean brief of what you did. No more frantic scrolling to remember your week. 🧠 Custom AI Prompts: You can now customize the system prompts for your interval check-ins and daily summaries to fit exactly how your brain works. The Tech Details: 100% Local & Private: Zero cloud sync. Your proprietary code and internal rants never leave your machine. Tech Stack: Built in Python, uses Ollama for the local LLM processing. Cost: Completely free and open-source. You can grab the latest v1.1 release and check out the source code here: https://github.com/Chadders13/SheepCat-TrackingMyWork I built this specifically to solve my own workflow pain points, but I’d love to hear if anyone else finds it useful or has feedback on the features or the UI! submitted by /u/Tech_Devils [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/dev-damien [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/anderreson [link] [comments]

https://github.com/Tekcraftmon/LichtManager/tree/main LichtManager (Formely known as LichtOrganiser) is a free open software designed to organise your Documents & Downloads in a different way. For every extention you may have on your computer, It compiles each of these seperately into there own folders. It moves the cluttered amount of files in your directorys into there designated areas. Simply click "Organise All (Auto)" and it will immediately arrange your workflow. Please note: When you "Reset Organisation" inside of the software, It will only target folders that are all Caps up to 6 characters long in order for the program to avoid moving important stuff you may have had previously on your computer untouched. This feature will move the extention files LichtManager has previously affected back into its original destinations, placed exactly as it were beforehand. You'll have to delete the folders its created beforehand manually. LichtManager automatically prevents Duplicates by renaming a file and adding a digit at the end (example: Myapplication.exe & Myapplication(1).exe). Even if you exit out of Licht, you will still be able to undo across sessions. There is a "Choose Target Directory" option for those who want customisation over what specific files and folders to move around. (As shown in the first picture) CROSSPLATFORM: Our software works with Windows, Mac and Linux operating systems. FUTURE UPDATES: LichtManager will eventually become an executable file without having to rely on Python, Visual Code Studio etc Credits and Credentials being displayed in the UI interface. For the upcoming future, we will be implementing a LichtManager loading screen when launched Hope you enjoy! :)) submitted by /u/Tekcraftmon [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/NiceCrispyBac0n [link] [comments]

Hi everyone, I last posted OnionHop here when it was still v1, so I wanted to share a proper update now that the project has changed quite a bit. OnionHop is free software (GPLv3) intended to make it easier to route application or system traffic through Tor without having to wire everything together manually. Current features include: - Proxy mode for proxy-aware applications - TUN/VPN mode for system-wide routing - Tor bridges / censorship-circumvention options - split tunneling / hybrid routing - a CLI companion for scripting and automation - the first macOS GUI release in v2.5 Current platform status: - Windows: GUI + CLI - macOS: GUI - Linux: source/build support is there, but packaged releases are still pending The overall goal is to provide a practical Tor-routing tool that remains fully inspectable, modifiable, and redistributable as free software. It is not meant to replace Tor Browser for anonymous web browsing. The point is to make Tor routing more usable for non-browser apps and broader system traffic. Source code: https://github.com/center2055/OnionHop Releases: https://github.com/center2055/OnionHop/releases Website: https://www.onionhop.de/ Feedback is welcome, especially on software freedom, packaging, portability, and general code quality. submitted by /u/Center2055 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/LinkRidingLinx [link] [comments]

Hi everybody, I built this VS Code extension because I often opened projects that either had a missing .env.example file, or had one that was totally misconfigured. Maybe it can help you too? I would love to hear your feedback. github: https://github.com/Chrilleweb/vscode-dotenv-diff marketplace: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Chrilleweb.dotenv-diff submitted by /u/SwordfishParking1182 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/JAIDAMtBTW [link] [comments]

Construa sua estrutura, daa coisas que realmente lhe interessa. Um timeline limpa e só com seus interesses. By: Luciana do blog: O sol na cabeça. submitted by /u/anderreson [link] [comments]

If you’ve ever wanted to contribute to open source but didn’t know where to start, this looks genuinely useful. Open Source Masterclass is a newly launched free online course focused on helping programmers understand the FLOSS ecosystem and make their first real contribution. From the announcement, it covers the history of free software, software forges, community dynamics, project communication, and practical guidance for choosing a project and contributing to it. It sounds like it is trying to teach both the technical and social side of open source, which is something a lot of beginner resources miss. A nice part is that the course itself is published under a CC-BY-SA license, so it is meant to be reused, adapted, and improved collaboratively as a digital common. The team also encourages educators, communities, and contributors to build on it. You can check it out here: opensourcemasterclass.org I’m sharing it here because good open source onboarding material is still surprisingly rare, especially stuff that helps people bridge the gap between “I want to contribute” and “I actually made my first contribution.” Has anyone here tried it yet, or come across similar courses/resources that do this well? submitted by /u/fhackdroid [link] [comments]

Mastodon é uma plataforma de comunicação social que permite criar e seguir perfis em diferentes servidores, com regras locais e sem anúncios. Escolha seu servidor nacional de sua preferência. submitted by /u/anderreson [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/happyxpenguin [link] [comments]

Evening all, In the last few weeks spammers have been keeping us (and automod) busy, to counter the sheer number of proprietary software submissions that are coming in, I have added a rule to block posts that contain direct links to the Apple, Google and Chrome app stores. This should hopefully help to cut down on the number of submissions that are making it through. If posts do get through or you find someone circumventing the new restrictions, please make sure to report them! submitted by /u/happyxpenguin [link] [comments]