NVME support GNU Hurd

I hope this is coming soon.

https://redd.it/1qd01qk
@r_opensource

GNU Hurd doesn't not yet support UEFI

I wish they would so I could test it. --Debian GNU Hurd 64 bit.

https://redd.it/1qd3l6k
@r_opensource

The OSPO Virtual Event
https://www.punch-tape.com/events/ospo-virtual-event

https://redd.it/1qcznwh
@r_opensource

Looking for contributors to help build an open-source visual archiving tool (Firefox Extension + Dashboard)

Hey everyone 👋

I’m currently working on MorgiFile, an open-source, non-commercial project designed to help users (especially designers) archive, categorize, and manage images from the web.

MorgiFile consists of a Firefox extension that allows you to save images via right-click, a local Python backend, and a web-based dashboard where saved images can be managed by categories. The project is currently in Beta and fully functional, but still open for improvement.


I’m a designer building this project mostly on my own, with basic coding knowledge and a lot of AI assistance. Because of this, parts of the code could definitely be improved and cleaned up.


I’m looking for volunteer contributors who would like to help with:

\-Code optimization and refactoring

\-Improving project structure and maintainability

\-General feature polish and cleanup


This is a fully volunteer-based, non-commercial project, and there is no financial compensation involved.

Whether you’re a beginner looking to contribute to open source or an experienced developer who enjoys improving existing code, all contributions are very welcome.

There are already issues labeled "Help wanted:" to help you get started.



🔗 GitHub: https://github.com/EmirYLMZ128/Morgifile-FirefoxExtension-Dashboard--Beta

Feel free to jump in and contribute in any way you like.

https://redd.it/1qd4v1z
@r_opensource

Atlas agent replacement?

know there is chrome , I know there is play right

Nothing comes close to atlas with agent, is there anything out there that does driver injection controlling keyboard and mouse with everything else atlas agent does?

Thanks

https://redd.it/1qcysqs
@r_opensource

MosaicGrid – Easy Mosaic Grid Layouts for SwiftUI Apps

I’ve been building an open-source SwiftUI library called MosaicGrid. It helps you make custom mosaic-style grid layouts in SwiftUI without fighting the default grid views.

It supports both horizontal and vertical layouts, with control over how big each tile is, how tiles line up, and how much space sits between them. There are small helpers, like spacer tiles, so you can shape the grid and leave empty cells where you need them.

https://github.com/hainayanda/MosaicGrid

Feedback, ideas, and contributions on the repo are welcome.

https://redd.it/1qd8xjp
@r_opensource

I added P2P collaboration and visual dependency tracing to my serverless spreadsheet.
https://github.com/supunlakmal/spreadsheet

https://redd.it/1qdbe2m
@r_opensource

A small application live streaming crypto price on your system tray
https://github.com/andyngdz/crypto-tray

https://redd.it/1qdbfb7
@r_opensource

Spade: Open-source code snippet image generator (Next.js + Tailwind)

I just released Spade, an MIT-licensed open-source tool for creating beautiful, shareable images of code snippets.



**Live Demo:** https://spade-kit.vercel.app/

**GitHub:** https://github.com/clover-kit/Spade



\## What it does:

\- Creates stunning code snippet images perfect for sharing on social media

\- Multiple themes (Monokai, Nord, Dracula, Light, etc.)

\- Syntax highlighting for 10+ languages (JS, TS, Python, Rust, Go, HTML, CSS, Java, C++, etc.)

\- Custom backgrounds (gradients, colors, images, custom CSS)

\- Adjustable styling (line numbers, padding, shadows, font size)

\- One-click PNG export and direct Twitter sharing



\## Tech Stack:

Next.js, Tailwind CSS, Shiki, html-to-image



\## Looking for:

\- Bug reports and feedback

\- Additional language support requests

\- Theme contributions

\- Feature suggestions



Contributions are welcome! MIT licensed, so feel free to fork and build on top of it.

https://redd.it/1qddqqf
@r_opensource

Looking for open source sponsers
https://github.com/sponsors/01kartic?o=sd&sc=t

https://redd.it/1qdei41
@r_opensource

EyeOfWeb is a new open-source facial analysis and OSINT platform, an alternative to Pimeyes.
https://github.com/MehmetYukselSekeroglu/eye_of_web/

https://redd.it/1qdg0k5
@r_opensource

Made a small Python tool to scan repos for secrets/junk + install a pre-commit hook

## What My Project Does
repoclean is a small Python CLI tool that helps you scan a repository for common hygiene issues and potential secret leaks before committing/pushing to GitHub.

It can:
- scan for common junk artifacts (e.g., __pycache__, *.pyc, build/dist, etc.)
- scan for potential secrets/token patterns
- remove junk safely (optional)
- run in CI mode with correct exit codes (`repoclean ci`)
- install a Git pre-commit hook (`strict`/`warn` modes)

GitHub: https://github.com/tkwind/repoclean

PyPI: https://pypi.org/project/repoclean-cli/

## Target Audience
People who push code to GitHub and want to avoid accidental leaks / messy commits:
- students / beginners building projects
- freelancers shipping client repos
- small teams wanting a lightweight hygiene check
It’s intended to be usable in real repos + CI pipelines (not just a toy noscript).

## Comparison
There are tools like pre-commit, detect-secrets, gitleaks, and gitignore templates.
repoclean is different because it combines a few “repo sanity checks” into one simple CLI:
- repo junk scanning + optional cleanup
- secret pattern scan
- a single CI command (`repoclean ci`)
- pre-commit hook install without needing to set up pre-commit configs

I’d love feedback from maintainers on patterns to detect / checks to add.

https://redd.it/1qdhls8
@r_opensource

Logtide (Previously Logward): A self-hosted observability platform (AGPLv3). 2-month update.

Hi r/opensource,

Two months ago, I released Logtide to offer a self-hosted alternative to Datadog and Splunk, focusing on data ownership and GDPR compliance.

I wanted to give a quick update on where the project stands and why I made certain choices (especially the license).

**The Project:** It's an observability platform that handles logs, traces (OpenTelemetry), and security detection (SIEM) using PostgreSQL + TimescaleDB

**he Stats (2 months in):** We've hit about 3,000+ Docker pulls and have around 500 active self-hosted deployments. The system seems stable, with our largest user ingesting around 500k logs/day.

**Lessons Learned:**

* **Simplicity wins:** My focus on a one-line Docker Compose deployment brought in more users than any advanced feature.
* **Listen to users:** I spent too much time building features nobody asked for. I'm now pivotting to stability and community requests (like a Go SDK).
* **Trademarks:** I lost 2 weeks of work rebranding from LogWard due to a conflict. Always check trademarks early!


**Why AGPLv3?** This was a crucial decision for me. I wanted to ensure that if a cloud provider decides to offer Logtide as a service, they are obligated to share their modifications. It protects the project's open nature in the era of SaaS.

**Repo:** [https://github.com/logtide-dev/logtide](https://github.com/logtide-dev/logtide)

**Docs:** [https://logtide.dev/docs](https://logtide.dev/docs)

If you have questions about self-hosting or the stack (SvelteKit 5 / Fastify), let me know

https://redd.it/1qdj22l
@r_opensource

Bringing Open Source into Open Standards with ProtocolSoup

RFCs are what brought about the standardization of the internet, open specs that anyone can read and implement.

While the standards remain open, there is an increasing divide in understanding as proprietary SDKs and enterprise offerings abstract away the standards into flow charts and decision trees.

I built Protocol Soup because I wanted a way to showcase what really goes on in authentication protocols, e2e, real flows against real infrastructure.

It's an open-source sandbox where you can run real OAuth, OIDC, SAML, SPIFFE/SPIRE and SSF (Shared Signal) flows against a built-in IdP, real server infrastructure and WebSocket-powered inspectors showing raw HTTP traffic in real-time as you step through a flow.


Live site: https://protocolsoup.com

GitHub: https://github.com/ParleSec/ProtocolSoup



Stack: Go backend, React frontend, WebSocket for real-time inspection. You can run locally as well through Docker w/ some byo requirements

Feedback is welcome and greatly appreciated whether you're experienced in navigating identity protocols or are just starting to learn.

I plan to build this out continuously through refining current protocol implementations, enhancing RFC richness, and adding new protocols too :)

https://redd.it/1qdk72x
@r_opensource

VictoriaLogs: fast and easy to use database for logs, which can efficiently handle terabytes of logs
https://github.com/VictoriaMetrics/VictoriaLogs

https://redd.it/1qdm8bx
@r_opensource

Built a TUI Download Manager in Go that outperforms aria2

I have always been interested in how download managers work? how they handle concurrency, multiple connections. My college internet sucks so I have used almost all major download managers.

IDM is solid but paid, closed-source, and for Windows. Most open source options like XDM are not being maintained actively. Some of these apps are also heavy weight desktop apps.

I wanted something lightweight and fast. So I decided to build one in Golang to really understand networking, concurrency, and low-level file handling. As a second year student I knew very little about these things before this project.

So I built Surge. It supports

* Parallel connections,
* Resumable downloads,
* Beautiful TUI built with Bubbletea and Lipgloss

Benchmarks: On my setup (1 GB file, \~360 Mbps connection) surge is 1.38x faster than aria2 and as fast as XDM and FDM. This project has exceeded my expectations and I am proud to share it.

GitHub: [https://github.com/junaid2005p/surge](https://github.com/junaid2005p/surge)

I’m a student developer and this is my attempt to give back to the FOSS community. I’m actively looking for feedback, bug reports, and contributors.

**tldr**: Built an open-source terminal download manager in Go to learn concurrency + networking. It ended up \~1.4x faster than aria2 in my tests.

https://redd.it/1qdnmo6
@r_opensource

spdxconv: a program to convert existing licenses and copyrights into SPDX
https://git.sr.ht/~shulhan/spdxconv/

https://redd.it/1qdognd
@r_opensource

I didnt know how bad AI slop app posts are

I haven't checked reddit in a few months but i got on to (your going to hate me) advertise the android app i am making entirely with ai. but now that i see the hate and the reasons behind it i will keep my app for my self. i will only advertise/publish it if i still use it and have learned enough about coding to rewrite/fact check the entire code. i doubt that will ever happen.

AI coding agents are amazing If used as a tool for experienced developers. If an app is entirely vibe coded, like mine, it should only be used by that creator. then if the creator keeps using the app they should learn how to actually code.

Thoughts?

https://redd.it/1qdr729
@r_opensource

Opensourcing is the best what you can do for your project

Recently, I built the Github profile visualizer (paste profile link => get your shareable profile in seconds, evergreen pet-project type that has been built million times) and posted about it on reddit. Gained some attention on it (from 0 to 250+ stars in few days), yet so much comments, critics, suggestions. That is the best what I could get! I have made so many fixes, shipped so many features that redditors suggested.

So, my message: do not be shy to share your projects!!!

Your pet project could be someone else's inspiration, a helpful reference, or just a product they genuinely love.

Repo: https://github.com/whoisyurii/checkmygit

https://redd.it/1qdqmrj
@r_opensource

Andro Open Source PDF editor?

Looking for an Android open source PDF editor. I've looked everywhere and cannot find anything.

https://redd.it/1qdtt8n
@r_opensource

Elide - A fast, multi-language OSS Runtime

Elide is a runtime (like Node or Bun) that lets you use JavaScript, Typenoscript, Python, Kotlin, and Java together in one application and runs them significantly faster than their standard runtimes.

Imagine your project has a React frontend, a Python ML pipeline, and Java backend services. Instead of stitching these together with APIs and microservices, they can run in a single process, import each other's code directly, and share data.

We saw the JavaScript ecosystem expand while Python and Java developers got left behind with fragmented tooling. Node.js took over because it was easy but it locked teams into one language and left performance on the table.

Elide is unique because its the only runtime built on GraalVM (instead of V8), so you get access to npm, PyPI, and Maven in one project, compilers that run 10-20x faster with no warmup time, and a memory-safe runtime that closes a whole set of security vulnerabilities.

Now technically, were not faster than some JS runtimes like Bun, but that's a reality we want to make happen really soon!

I've gotten great feedback from JVM developers and were really trying to get as many eyes on this as possible so that we can continue to improve and build for the dev community. (I've realized that when trying to promote my projects its not necessarily what you say as much as it is where you say it.)

Questions and critiques are always welcome.

Github: https://github.com/elide-dev/elide

https://redd.it/1qdxg1h
@r_opensource