A simple code-as-infrastructure approach for rust development.

Add a line requesting e.g. a database to your rust project and it automatically does so in the background, supported by the extensive rust type system.

Basically, a little like Vercel for the backend (and with seemingly a nice free tier as well for now?). Does not seem matching for very advanced needs but good for more simple setups.

An impressive git forge frontend, settling somewhere between GitLab and Gitea/Forgejo.

Provides an impressively robust DevOps pipeline (code reviewing, CICD, commenting, email-to-ticket, semantic code search and more already included out of the box).
Thus probably a bit heavier when deployed compared to Gitea/Forgejo (though they are exceedingly light on resources) but still way lighter than a full GitLab deployment.

Have seen very few instances in the wild so I do not know how well it holds up in the end.

FOSS clone to Github gist. Allows hosting any kind of code snippets - looks very similar to current github gists.

Nicely allows you to set up oauth2 logins from gitea, github, gitlab and openid!

Dashboard like heimdall, organizr, homar, ....

Grab data from websites (for now: has pre-made importers for Shaarli and Github Awesome- lists but can create your own), and do stuff with them.

Uses a variety of processors and exporters to shape, fix and transform the imported stuff. All based on yml 'pipeline' specifications. Essentially, it's a bit like setting up github actions/woodpecker CI for arbitrary pages.

LinkAce is a self-hosted archive to collect links of your favorite websites.

Another bookmarking software. Similar in interface and features to linkding, a little more involved than shaarli.

Allows you to create 'lists', specifically themed sub-bookmarking pages that you can share on their own (or just keep to have a thematically bound bookmarking list for yourself), which is neat.

Can also share all links by default (i.e. have public bookmarking) like my good old shaarli.
Can theoretically share to a wide selection of apps (from mail, through facebook, reddit and the socials to trello, whatsapp and skype) but I am not sure I would ever use this.

Otherwise, the interface is a bit too involved for me: when on the main page, I just want to see a list of links while it shows me stats and 'most recent' stuff and the search is its own little page too.
Definitely a good program, just less for me I would guess.

Self-hosted platform to keep and share your content: web links, posts, passwords and pictures.

Bookmarking app like a bridge between shaarli and wallabag. Wants to save all sorts of different media and have a nice presentation UI with sharing of links, albums and even wants to be your password manager.

Probably a little too much for my needs (just need stable web page bookmarking and a strong search) and looks to be abandoned for the time being? (at least code-wise, author still seems to respond to issues).

Self-hosted bookmark manager that is designed be to be minimal, fast, and easy to set up using Docker.

Like shaarli, little different interface but mostly same feature set.

Not sure if you can make your whole bookmark list public or just share individual bookmarks.

The most interesting thing for me is probably its internet archive integration - when you bookmark something it automatically sends to and processes on IA, meaning you always have a snapshot of the exact state you saved it in.

Dovel is a simple and extensible SMTP server that let's you send and receive email using a self hosted instance with minimum configuration. Dovel is free and open source software written in Go.

Resolve production issues, fast. An open source observability platform unifying session replays, logs, metrics, traces and errors.

Mimicking datadog. Seems powerful but overkill for most of my applications.

Host your own ChatGPT-like AI API. With this you could plug your self-hosted version into any application (that allows plugging custom API URLs) and off you go with whatever model you chose!

I have no idea about the performance with/without GPU.

How to set up wireguard in the first place, but then also an example of how to set up routing in your reverse proxy to be able to get to endpoints on a VPS.

A wide array of e-mail obfuscation techniques checked for their efficacy, and explained nicely.
Sorted by plain-text/hidden and js/non-js techniques.
Combine one or two and you should be relatively golden.

An AI assistant - not entirely sure what the difference to e.g. MyCroft is - but seems a little newer, coming along well. Can be integrated with a variety of TTS and STT services, and skills created for it

Simple file server, also with webdav abaility. You can control if you want to enable editing, searching, uploading, access control and more. Still remains with a relatively simple cli interface to quickly bring up a server (e.g. dufs -A downloads to serve your downloads directory with full access/write permissions)

A search engine for websites, embeddable and easily customized. Have seen it run without javascript in my browser, so perhaps it runs on client or server-side js?

Shipping web projects should be fast, easy, and low risk. Surge is static web publishing for Front-End Developers, right from the CLI.

Quickly deploy static web pages through the cli. Similar to netlify, now.sh and so on. Can be integrated with e.g. woodpecker ci systems with a simple plugin to have preview environments which get automatically destroyed after merging PRs.

An interesting take on dynamic gemini pages: You add %%%-delineated code-blocks which execute shell code.
The output is displayed.
You can have inline variables mimicking shell variables prefixed with % as well (e.g. %$my_awesome_variable).

With those two building blocks you have a very simple concept, but leadin gto powerful dynamic execution:
Want to execute an advanced python script? Just call it from your shell code!

I am not entirely sure about security implications, however.

An open source, self-hosted implementation of the Tailscale control server

Perhaps the best-looking sub/air-sonic server implementation I have seen. Seems to be single user only however from what I can tell, which makes it harder to use with friends. Nevermind, it actually has multi-user support, though it seems to be single-library only.