#python #cli #cti #cybersecurity #forensics #hacktoberfest #information_gathering #infosec #linux #osint #pentesting #python #python3 #reconnaissance #redteam #sherlock #tools

Sherlock is a powerful tool that helps you find social media accounts by username across over 400 networks. It's easy to use and works on many operating systems like macOS, Linux, and Windows. You can install it using methods like `pipx` or Docker, and then simply type the username you want to search for. Sherlock will show you where that username is used on different social media platforms. This tool is useful for gathering information quickly and can be run locally or even online through services like Apify. It saves time and effort in finding accounts across many platforms.

https://github.com/sherlock-project/sherlock

#python #agent #ai #assistant #autonomous #linux #zero

Agent Zero is a powerful AI tool that helps you automate tasks and projects. It can learn and grow with you, making it very customizable. You can use it for things like creating code, analyzing data, writing articles, or managing servers. It works by using your computer as a tool to execute tasks and can even create its own tools. Agent Zero also allows multiple agents to work together, making complex tasks easier. This helps you focus on important work while it handles the rest. However, it needs careful guidance to work safely and effectively.

https://github.com/frdel/agent-zero

#typescript #aurelia #cross_platform #csharp #database #desktop #dotnet #editor #electron #ide #linux #macos #playground #roslyn #tauri #windows

NetPad is a tool that lets you write and run C# code easily without creating projects. It helps you prototype, test code, visualize data, and query databases. You can use it to learn C# or experiment with new features. NetPad is available on Windows, macOS, and Linux, making it useful for developers across different platforms. It offers features like code completion, syntax highlighting, and the ability to add NuGet packages, making coding more efficient and accessible.

https://github.com/tareqimbasher/NetPad

#c_lang #alsa #audio_visualizer #freebsd #glsl_shaders #linux #macos #ncurses #pipewire #portaudio #pulseaudio #sdl2 #sndio #windows

Cava is a free, open-source audio visualizer that works on Linux, FreeBSD, macOS, and Windows, letting you see music as moving bars right in your terminal or desktop window[1][3]. It’s easy to install and use, supports many audio systems, and lets you customize colors and settings. The main benefit is that it makes listening to music more fun and visually engaging, especially for people who enjoy seeing sound represented in real time, and it works on almost any computer or device[1][3][4].

https://github.com/karlstav/cava

#typescript #desktop #docx #electron #html #languages #libreoffice #linux #macos #markdown #nodejs #office #offline #pandoc #pdf #productivity #windows #zettlr

Zettlr is a free, open-source app that helps you write, organize, and publish your notes and documents using simple Markdown files. It works on Windows, macOS, and Linux, and lets you manage your notes with features like workspaces, tags, and powerful search, so you can quickly find what you need. Zettlr supports easy citations with reference managers like Zotero, offers code highlighting, dark mode, and flexible export options to PDF, Word, or LaTeX, making it ideal for students, researchers, and writers who want a privacy-focused, distraction-free way to work with their ideas and publish their work[1][3][5]. The benefit is that you can focus on your content, not formatting, and easily turn your notes into professional documents.

https://github.com/Zettlr/Zettlr

#javascript #linux #macos #ocr #pot #pot_app #recognize #tauri #translate #translation #tts #windows

Pot is a cross-platform translation tool that lets you quickly translate text by selecting it and using a shortcut, typing text to translate, or using OCR to translate text from screenshots. It supports many translation engines like OpenAI, Google, DeepL, and more, plus offline options. You can also add plugins to extend its features and use it on Windows, macOS, and Linux. Pot offers an API for integration with other software and works well even on Wayland systems. This makes translating easier, faster, and more flexible, helping you understand and work with multiple languages efficiently.

https://github.com/pot-app/pot-desktop

#cplusplus #aes #avx #avx_instructions #chrome #chrome_devtools #chromedriver #chromium #chromium_browser #content_shell #jpeg_xl #jpegxl #jxl #libjxl #linux #thorium #thorium_browser #thoriumos #web_browser #web_platform #webbrowser

Thorium is a fast, optimized web browser based on Chromium, designed to work well on modern CPUs with advanced instruction sets like AVX and SSE4. It offers better performance than standard Chromium and Chrome, opening tabs and rendering pages quickly. Thorium includes enhanced privacy features such as DNS over HTTPS and Do Not Track enabled by default, plus support for modern media formats like HEVC and JPEG XL. It keeps the familiar Chrome interface and supports all Chrome extensions, making it easy to switch. Available on Windows, Linux, macOS, Android, and Raspberry Pi, it suits users wanting speed, privacy, and compatibility across devices[3][5][1].

https://github.com/Alex313031/thorium

#rust #agent #ai #amazon_q #cli #linux #llm #macos #mcp #open_source #productivity #rust #shell #terminal #typescript

Amazon Q CLI is a powerful tool that lets you interact with AWS and your development environment using natural language right from your terminal. It helps you write code, run commands, and manage AWS resources faster by understanding your context and providing smart suggestions, autocompletion, and even translating plain English into shell commands. It supports multi-turn conversations, so you can ask follow-up questions and get real-time help without leaving the command line. This boosts your productivity by simplifying complex tasks, reducing errors, and speeding up development workflows, making it easier to manage projects and infrastructure efficiently[1][2][3].

https://github.com/aws/amazon-q-developer-cli

#rust #cli #command_line_interface #command_line_tool #dns #icmp #linux #macos #mtr #netbsd #network #networking #ping #ratatui #rust #rustlang #tool #traceroute #tui #tui_rs #windows

Trippy is a powerful tool that combines traceroute and ping functions to help you analyze network problems easily. It works on Linux, BSD, macOS, and Windows, and you can install it through many package managers or directly with commands like `cargo install trippy`. Running a simple trace is as easy as typing `sudo trip example.com`. Trippy offers detailed network tracing with features like multipath strategies and unprivileged modes, making it flexible for different needs. Using Trippy helps you quickly find where network issues occur, saving time and improving troubleshooting efficiency. Full guides and documentation are available online to get you started smoothly.

https://github.com/fujiapple852/trippy

#markdown #android #bsd #cheatsheet #cheatsheets #command_line #console #documentation #examples #hacktoberfest #help #linux #macos #man_page #manpages #manual #osx #shell #terminal #tldr #windows

The tldr-pages project offers simple, easy-to-understand help pages for command-line tools, focusing on practical examples rather than long, complex manuals. It’s great if you’re new to the command line or forget command options, as it shows the most useful commands clearly. You can access these pages through various clients or online without installing anything. This saves you time and frustration by giving quick, clear guidance on common tasks, making it easier to learn and use command-line tools effectively. Plus, you can contribute by adding or improving pages yourself. This helps you and others get fast, practical help with commands[1][4].

https://github.com/tldr-pages/tldr

#shell #linux

Linutil is a powerful Linux tool that simplifies daily tasks like installing apps, optimizing your system, and managing hardware such as monitors and drives. It works on many Linux versions and is built with Rust for speed and reliability. You can install it easily via terminal commands or package managers like AUR or zypper. It supports automation through configuration files, letting you run commands automatically without prompts. This saves you time and effort, especially if you want a quick, efficient setup or system management without complex manual steps. It’s actively improved and well-documented for easy use.

https://github.com/ChrisTitusTech/linutil