How APRS Works is an authoritative source of current, accurate, and easy-to-understand information about the Automatic Packet Reporting System (APRS).
Looking for books with a specific trigger? Search the database by categories to find all titles with the same kind of trigger. Searching for a particular title or author? Find a complete list of all titles in the database organised by author here.
Built on solid web foundations, not the latest fads - with FastHTML you can get started on anything from simple dashboards to scalable web applications in minutes.
Create good-looking modern web applications in pure Python and deploy them in minutes. A single Python file is all that's needed to create any app you can think of. Or bring in any Python or JS library you like. Provides full access to HTTP, HTML, JS, and CSS.
BarkVR is an open-source and decentralized social XR creativity tool, built upon the solid foundation of Godot 4.x.
The project is still in the very early stages. Please feel free to support the project however you wish, or not at all.
- Accessibility: Making BarkVR welcoming to everyone, regardless of background or ability.
- Decentralized Design: Giving users the power to shape BarkVR's world through decentralization.
- User Empowerment: Providing users with complete control over their creations for a sense of ownership.
- Open Design: Welcoming collaboration and transparency to evolve BarkVR together.
- VR FOSS: Leading the charge in open-source VR for limitless innovation.
- Social VR: Creating a space where connections thrive beyond physical limits, fostering shared experiences and boundless imagination.
For those eager to follow BarkVR's progress, the "dev" branch is where the latest changes are. Main will eventually be reserved for tagged releases.
My name is Olivia (Papaya Badger) and I make enamel pins, tote bags, acrylic keychains, blankets, and I specialize in laser cutting and engraving. I have also recently branched out into designing and producing plushies. Oniigan, a mischievous color-changing panda, is my mascot and latest creation.
The thing of real interest here is the consent badges that folks wear sometimes. Okay with being photographed or not? Huggable or not? Social or completely out of? Pronouns? Disabilities? They're here.
They keep track of what bands are touring, where, and when, and lets you know when somebody you like will be in town.
OpenBSD tool to sign and verify signatures on files. Portable version which uses libbsd.
NetBlocks is a global internet monitor working at the intersection of digital rights, cybersecurity and internet governance. Independent and non-partisan, NetBlocks strives for an open and inclusive digital future for all.
Seeking to support change through social enterprise, civic engagement and innovation, NetBlocks reports cover topics ranging from internet access, digital policy to energy supply in countries around the world in an accessible and contextualised format. NetBlocks engages with industry, business and standards-setting forums and non-governmental and civil society networks to deliver change for good.
RSS: https://netblocks.org/feed
Reports RSS: https://netblocks.org/reports/feed
I don't know if they have an API or not.
pyinfra turns Python code into shell commands and runs them on your servers. Execute ad-hoc commands and write declarative operations. Target SSH servers, local machine and Docker containers. Fast and scales from one server to thousands. Think ansible but Python instead of YAML, and a lot faster.
Super fast execution over thousands of hosts with predictable performance. Instant debugging with realtime stdin/stdout/stderr output. Idempotent operations that enable diffs and dry runs before making changes. Extendable with the entire Python package ecosystem. Agentless execution against anything with shell access (not just Linux boxen with Python installed, I'm guessing). Integrated with connectors for Docker, Terraform, Vagrant and more.
Cybersecurity from the trenches, written by Kevin Beaumont (gossithedog). Opinions are of the author alone, not their employer.
Krita is a professional FREE and open source painting program. It is made by artists that want to see affordable art tools for everyone. Has an intuitive user interface that stays out of your way. The docks and panels can be moved and customized for your specific workflow. Once you have your setup, you can save it as your own workspace. You can also create your own shortcuts for commonly used tools. Over 100 professionally made brushes, stabilizers for them in case your hand isn't the steadiest, built-in vector drawing tools, customizable and constructable brushes, wrap-around mode for seamless textures, and a resource manager to import and export tools and packs from other users.
Supports 2d animation. Multiple layers and audio support, thousands of frames on the video timeline, onion skinning for tweening, drag-and-drop of frames, shortcuts, and performance tweaking.
Source code: https://invent.kde.org/graphics/krita
Web based image editor, modeled after the legendary Deluxe Paint with a focus on retro Amiga file formats. Next to modern image formats, DPaint.js can read and write Amiga icon files and IFF ILBM images.
Fully Featured image editor with layers, selections, masking, transformation tools, effects, filters, multiple levels of undo/redo, copy or paste from any other image program or image source, customizable dithering tools, and heavy focus on colour reduction with fine-grained dithering options.
Works on any system and works fine on touch-screen devices like iPads.
It is written in 100% plain JavaScript and has no dependencies. All processing is done in your browser, no data is sent to any server.
DPaint.js doesn't need building. It also has zero dependencies so there's no need to install anything. DPaint.js is written using ES6 modules and runs out of the box in modern browsers. Just serve index.html from a web server and you're good to go.
STU is a TUI explorer application for Amazon S3 (AWS S3) written in Rust. Basically, you can use it in the same way as the AWS CLI. In other words, if the default profile settings exist or the environment variables are set, you do not need to specify any options.
Honestly, this site started as a joke. A weekend script tossed together to consolidate PCB orders from the Dangerous Prototypes team. It sat quietly and unnoticed until Hack a Day told the world. Turns out people like cheap, no-nonsence PCBs at near-China local prices and no-markup shipping. The original script, not even worthy of the word "store", ran for three years and handled tens of thousands of orders.
Over that time we've hacked together new interfaces to cool services in China, and cobbled them together into this store. It is highly experimental and many things are still a bit rough around the edges! Welcome, the PCBs are cheap and the 3D printing is amazing!
They even have Hacker Shops, which is where folks sell their projects (sometimes just boards, sometimes kits, sometimes assembled things).
On 1976 at the HomeBrew Computer Club (HBCC), there was a lot of whining about Bill Gates charging $150 for his Basic interpreter. Dennis Allison responded by printing a "Build Your Own [tiny] Basic" article, so I asked if anybody would buy it if it cost only $5. There seemed to be some affirmation, so I wrote my interpreter. Others jumped on the same article, and I wasn't the first done, but I wanted to be paid for my efforts. As far as I know, nobody at HBCC bought it, but I sent a freebie to Byte magazine and they printed a 1-inch announcement. The next month my mailbox was full of orders, every one with $5. I didn't get rich off it, but it did pay a lot of my expenses at grad school.
This is an archive of as many versions of TinyBasic, the documentation, the user and experimenter kits as Tom Pittman could find.
The sound the Six Million Dollar Man made in bionic mode.
Tiny BASIC in Python (tbp) is an implementation of the Tiny BASIC language first proposed by Dennis Allison in response to Bill Gate's "An Open Letter to Hobbyists." In 1976, Dr. Tom Pittman developed his version of Tiny BASIC, which was one of many developed at that time. Where the original Tiny BASIC fit into 4K of memory, tbp is, ahem, a LOT larger, but does have a full debugger, linter, and runs on macOS, Linux, and Windows. So, pull up your bell bottom jeans, slap an 8-track tape into the stereo, and see what it was like for your grandparents when they programmed computers. Let's get groovy with the good vibes!
Supports all 12 statements and the two functions of the original, including USR. Supports all 26 variables, A - Z. Supports loading and saving programs to/from disk. Has a built-in linter and debugger.
The project notes are fascinating: https://john-robbins.github.io/tbp/project-notes
Provides a suite of tools to help people overcome reading struggles caused by dyslexia.
Turns the font on all pages into Open Dyslexic on every page AND allows for a wide array of super useful font manipulation tools to help ease the pain of reading online. The font is designed to ease the pains of reading with dyslexia by combatting commonly occurring symptoms. For more information visit opendyslexic.org.
The reading feature lets you tag along while your browser reads to you! If you have a hard time tracking, and loose your place (like I so often do) this feature is designed for you. Just highlight what you want read, click "Read Selected" in the right click menu, and it will read the highlighted text in the voice of your choosing!!
A Firefox extension that makes web pages more readable if you have dyslexia. All changes made are tested by real people who use it every day. All fonts are changed to OpenDyslexic. Special color overlay for websites. Optional forced markup for websites with a bad or a difficult to read user interface.