Sometimes the source code is the ultimate documentation. If you’re creating color schemes based on chroma, nothing beats types.go for finding out what each token means.
cgit
is good. I’ve added
a small note
on using git maintenance with
cgit
.
Kiwi Browser (download
) is a Chromium
derivative on Android that can directly expose the built–in dev tools on device.
Remote debugging
is my preference, but it makes quick
Larnyx/Rhasspy is an excellent/fast offline text to speech program. There’s approximately 50 voice samples.
It would be trivial to turn this into an that reads articles/posts, but it’s on Python so packaging it “directly” (there’s a docker container) is way harder than actually using it.
Delta Chat is the premier waiting room to be in until the big boys end their chat app/protocol wars. What does it do? It turns your email into a full blown chat application. Yes.. it’s an email messenger.
I was finally able to smoothly convert my last Signal
contact. To persuade others, first prioritize email communication —
ruthlessly. Then say: “Who in the world wants 10+
chat apps to talk to
everyone?” If there’s agreement — you win ;-)
Supports: iOS macOS Windows Linux
HTML Sucks Completely (HSC) is a fitting name for what might be one of the first of many static site generators (SSG).
Check out this
really nice approach to rendering
fully static LaTeX with
hugo
by caching remote fetches from
a quick and simple KaTeX API.
Really clever — glad to see that someone tried it.
Custom output formats and
remote fetching
at compile time are two very important features.
If you’re not familiar with deno
, try out the
with the command
deno run
.
$ deno run --allow-net main.ts
Listening on http://localhost:8000
yj is handy for converting between YAML, TOML, JSON, and HCL. yes.
yj -yj -i < config.yaml > config.json
yj -yt -i < config.yaml > config.toml
yj -yc < config.yaml > config.hcl
imscript
is interesting. It’s a
collection of standalone image processing utilities:
repository.
Two interesting indie/micro blog repositories.