A complete game centered around grasping the concepts of git. You can interact with it like a 'card-game' or use an integrated git terminal to learn it like on the commandline.

JavaScript port of Vim. Contribute to coolwanglu/vim.js development by creating an account on GitHub.

Create a qr code on the terminal to either send or receive files from. Primarily created to exchange files with your mobile phone over wifi.

a commenting system built on matrix, open to everyone, and working with/without JavaScript. Seems very neat, especially once some more matrix RFCs get implemented.

Implemented as a matrix appservice and embedded web sidecar (akin to disqus)

Non-widget utilities for awesome: contains a main/side layout among several others and useful modules such as flash focus, wallpapers, scratchpads, tag (workspace) hover previews and more.

Alternatively, scratchpad-approximation is also handled by poppin.

Interact with a git repositoriy's bugs (i.e. bug-tracker) through the commandline without needing to rely on hosted offerings like gitlab or github. At the same time allows interacting with such offerings through the bug bridges.

Another pdf ocr solution, but this one seems to be more of a 'plug-and-play' oriented one.

You simply install the command, invoke it on the cli and it does the ocr'ing and pdf/a'ing for you.
Is also required for the nextcloud ocr workflow.

File manager built in rust, configured through lua.
Seems pretty configurable and follows a vim-like mode (or 'layer') key binding structure.
As of now still somewhat in-development and no static lua api visible, or documented very well (but actively developed).

Query the Openstreetmap database through natural language queries. Part of a master thesis currently, but already fun to play around with.

A very in-depth geonames database - can be used mainly for addresses, streets, cities, and various dimensions (buildings, cities, streets and their orientation).

Can be self-hosted (80-500GB) for free.

CLI tool and python library that converts the output of popular command-line tools and file-types to JSON or Dictionaries.

Get structured json output from any number of standard commandline tools! (top, lsblk, ssh, syslog, ps, proc, mount, git, du, df, and a whooole bunch more)

A brief (yet in-depth) introduction to AwesomeWM and working with and configuring it.

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I find jq to be so powerful, and I've written some really complex filters that really get to the data I'm trying to show. but... I can spend hours and hours trying to get it right when a python script would've just gotten it done and let me move on. Does anyone have a good alternative that is "like jq, but doesn't make all my projects late"? or better yet, a GOOD tutorial that helps me wrap my brain around the tersity of jq? Thanks.

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Simple, quick and efficient static file server while still not looking bad.
Very similar to tools like gossa and rossa, but seems like a blend of the latter's simplicity and the first one's slight design flourishes.

Liebe jede Zeile ✊

Interested in #federated #messaging via #XMPP?

My follow-recommendations:

• @xmpp the XMPP Standards Foundation @blabber a messenger application and server @dino a beautiful messenger for linux @gajim a powerful messenger for linux and windows @kaidan yet another XMPP messenger @mellium client library written in go @Monal messenger for iOS @tigase develops XMPP server and client software @snikket_im XMPP made simple

Feel free to add more interesting accounts/folks to the list!

Nice example-driven explanation of got contribution workflow through mail and patches.