Open source

WTH (aka What The Heck) is the better personal information dashboard for your terminal, providing at-a-glance access to stats and data. It’s a modular and extensible alternative to WTF and it’s based on Bubble Tea.

Miss the internet from the 80s? Want to (re-)experience BBS scene vibes but still participate in today’s conversations? Then Neon Modem Overdrive is for you!

Neon Modem Overdrive is a BBS-style command line client that supports Discourse, Lemmy, Lobsters and Hacker News as backends, and seamlessly integrates all of them into a streamlined TUI.

xbsapi is an alternative xBrowserSync API built in Go, that supports SQLite, PostgreSQL and MySQL and can easily be deployed as a single binary on Linux, OpenBSD, FreeBSD, Dragonfly, NetBSD, Windows and even as a Google Cloud Function and AWS Lambda Function!

With LastPass having suffered yet another data breach – important update here – it’s probably time to take matters into your own hands and run your own cloud password manager. Let’s do exactly that, on a hardened OpenBSD system!

What if you could host your own instant messaging service for you and your friends, to communicate privately and securely, away from the prying eyes of big tech? Turns out you can, and it’s actually quite easy to do.

An overview of .gitconfig adjustments and Git add-ons that can improve workflows.

After having successfully set up an IRC server as Tor Hidden Service on OpenBSD for you and your friends, let’s find out how you can outsource idling on your IRC server (and other networks!) to ZNC.

… and improving your smartphone’s security along the way!

Tiny Pushover to XMPP bridge written in Go.