205 results tagged
API
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The OpenAQ Community harmonizes disparate air quality data from across the world so that citizens and organizations can fight air inequality more efficiently. The data is captured from multiple sources and made accessible to all through our open-source platform.
Bulk upload: https://upload.openaq.org/
Bulk upload: https://upload.openaq.org/
Libravatar is a service which delivers your avatar (profile picture) to other websites. If you create an account with us, your photo could start popping up next to forum posts or blog comments on any site where you left your email address.
This service is powered by Free and Open Source software called ivatar. With this software you can also run your own instance and serve avatars yourself.
Can also generate pixel art avatars of several varieties.
Source code: https://git.linux-kernel.at/oliver/ivatar/
This service is powered by Free and Open Source software called ivatar. With this software you can also run your own instance and serve avatars yourself.
Can also generate pixel art avatars of several varieties.
Source code: https://git.linux-kernel.at/oliver/ivatar/
Intelligence X differentiates itself from other search engines in these unique ways:
The search works with selectors, i.e. specific search terms such as email addresses, domains, URLs, IPs, CIDRs, Bitcoin addresses, IPFS hashes, etc.
It searches in places such as the darknet, document sharing platforms, whois data, public data leaks and others.
It keeps a historical data archive of results, similar to how the Wayback Machine from archive.org stores historical copies of websites.
You can use Intelligence X to perform any kind of open source intelligence. We deliver fast, high-quality results and make the deepest parts of the internet accessible with a few clicks. Intelligence X searches billions of selectors in a matter of milliseconds. Combined with our data archive this is a powerful new tool.
The search works with selectors, i.e. specific search terms such as email addresses, domains, URLs, IPs, CIDRs, Bitcoin addresses, IPFS hashes, etc.
It searches in places such as the darknet, document sharing platforms, whois data, public data leaks and others.
It keeps a historical data archive of results, similar to how the Wayback Machine from archive.org stores historical copies of websites.
You can use Intelligence X to perform any kind of open source intelligence. We deliver fast, high-quality results and make the deepest parts of the internet accessible with a few clicks. Intelligence X searches billions of selectors in a matter of milliseconds. Combined with our data archive this is a powerful new tool.
This module implements a serial-level interface to the inexpensive USB-enabled geiger counters (available on Amazon) manufactured (or probably OEM'd, based upon how their docs read) by GMC. Does most of the fiddly stuff automagickally so you spend more time pulling data out of your sensor than you do figuring out how to pull data out.
Fast, typo tolerant search engine for building delightful search experiences. Has an API and a number of protocol modules for different languages. Written in C and C++.
Designed for people who don't want to fuck with Elasticsearch, they just want a document search engine. Lightweight, powerful, scalable. Tries to have smart defaults. Single executable. Uses far less memory than the usual Java-based search systems do. Tries to be flexible so you can build the search engine you need.
Looks like you define a JSON document with the stuff you want to be able to search and throw it over to the engine. Means you'll need to write some front-end tooling to extract the data you want to index, which might not be that big a deal. It could just be some shell scripts.
Designed for people who don't want to fuck with Elasticsearch, they just want a document search engine. Lightweight, powerful, scalable. Tries to have smart defaults. Single executable. Uses far less memory than the usual Java-based search systems do. Tries to be flexible so you can build the search engine you need.
Looks like you define a JSON document with the stuff you want to be able to search and throw it over to the engine. Means you'll need to write some front-end tooling to extract the data you want to index, which might not be that big a deal. It could just be some shell scripts.
Retrieve public holidays for hundreds of countries worldwide and for any specific year. Free API key.
An air quality monitoring network built on a new generation of Internet of Things sensors. Using a new generation of laser particle counters to provide real-time measurement of PM1.0, PM2.5 and PM10. PurpleAir sensors are easy to install and only require a power outlet and WiFi. They use WiFi to report in real time to the PurpleAir map. Sells air quality sensors that are pretty expensive. Don't know if it'd be possible to upload data from other kinds of sensors.
Account creation requires authenticating with a Google account only.
They have a JSON API but it's read-only and just a straight dump from their database: https://www.purpleair.com/json
https://www2.purpleair.com/community/faq#hc-access-the-json
There is also a Thingspeak API: https://www2.purpleair.com/community/faq#hc-thingspeak-api
They also seem to have a REST API but you need an API key and ChannelID. Not a big deal, really.
I don't know if this service is suitable for my purposes.
Account creation requires authenticating with a Google account only.
They have a JSON API but it's read-only and just a straight dump from their database: https://www.purpleair.com/json
https://www2.purpleair.com/community/faq#hc-access-the-json
There is also a Thingspeak API: https://www2.purpleair.com/community/faq#hc-thingspeak-api
They also seem to have a REST API but you need an API key and ChannelID. Not a big deal, really.
I don't know if this service is suitable for my purposes.
vAPI is Vulnerable Adversely Programmed Interface which is Self-Hostable PHP Interface that demonstrates OWASP API Top 10 in the means of Exercises. Requires PHP, Apache, MySQL, and probably a man-in-the-middle proxy.
A public API service that doesn't require API keys. Returns images of various kinds, edit images in various ways, and other stuff.
Connects to the Monica API and provides an easy to use python API.
Open disease data. covid-19 stats. REST API. Free to use. Sources information from multiple places. Kept as up to date as possible. JSON output.
An API that automatically removes the background from an image and returns the foreground part. From an input image given its public-accessible URL or being the image itself, ObjectCut returns the same image but without background. Multiple price points, the free one capped at 25/month.
Unfortunately, it's part of RapidAPI, which doesn't have the most reliable interface.
Unfortunately, it's part of RapidAPI, which doesn't have the most reliable interface.
A utility which turns any shell command into a REST API.
A search engine for IPFS. Has an API. Written in Go. Requires an active ipfs node if you set up your own. Also requires Elasticsearch because nobody knows how to use any other search back-end these days.
Github: https://github.com/ipfs-search/ipfs-search
Github: https://github.com/ipfs-search/ipfs-search
The Internet Storm Center has APIs for the threat feeds it collects and processes. Outputs XML, JSON, CSV, TSV, plain text, and PHP data structures.
Magicmirror is a software package for, well, making one of those nifty RaspberryPi magic mirrors that people seem to like building for their houses. Modular; turn on the bits you want, turn off the bits you don't.
Of course, the damned thing uses Electron.
Github: https://github.com/MichMich/MagicMirror
Of course, the damned thing uses Electron.
Github: https://github.com/MichMich/MagicMirror
A free, fast and beautiful API request builder (web alternative to Postman) used by 60k+ developers. Play around with requests when developing against an API. Supports all HTTP verbs. Is technically a PWA.
Online demo (in devtools): https://postwoman.io
Online demo (in devtools): https://postwoman.io
LinkFinder is a python script written to discover endpoints and their parameters in JavaScript files. This way penetration testers and bug hunters are able to gather new, hidden endpoints on the websites they are testing. Resulting in new testing ground, possibility containing new vulnerabilities. It does so by using jsbeautifier for python in combination with a fairly large regular expression. The regular expressions consists of four small regular expressions.
Seems like it'd be useful for finding REST APIs to reverse engineer.
Seems like it'd be useful for finding REST APIs to reverse engineer.
Minerva is a WIP "personal database" designed to track all kinds of things in your life for you.
It is intended to be self-hosted, since much of the information stored will be private. Access is provided via API keys to the API serving up the data, and the data can be stored in a number of various DBs (initially supporting SQLite).
Interfacing with the data will be done via various UIs (mobile, webapp, TUI, etc.)
The entire system has tagging enabled, which allows for powerful filters of information quickly.
The system is based on a set of "categories" of object/relational information.
Notes, dates, passwords, employment history, housing history, recipes, links.
It is intended to be self-hosted, since much of the information stored will be private. Access is provided via API keys to the API serving up the data, and the data can be stored in a number of various DBs (initially supporting SQLite).
Interfacing with the data will be done via various UIs (mobile, webapp, TUI, etc.)
The entire system has tagging enabled, which allows for powerful filters of information quickly.
The system is based on a set of "categories" of object/relational information.
Notes, dates, passwords, employment history, housing history, recipes, links.
Django app implementing the server-side Audioscrobbler protocol - jlieth/django-scrobble-server