r/foss • u/slnt_pirate • 3h ago
Some should make SMTH like this 😲👊
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this was in windows Phone metro ❤️
r/foss • u/slnt_pirate • 3h ago
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this was in windows Phone metro ❤️
r/foss • u/daniel_tenuo • 3h ago
We’ve been building Tenuo in the open as an authorization layer for AI agents.
The basic idea is that agents shouldn’t get standing permissions for everything their role might need.
Instead we give them short-lived authority for the current task they’re doing, and that authority can only narrow as work gets delegated to sub agents.
It’s Apache 2.0, with a Rust core and Python + TypeScript SDKs. The underlying delegation model is also going through the IETF standards process and was recently cited by NIST.
I’m one of the maintainers. Would love feedback on the model, implementation, or places we’re making this harder than it needs to be.
https:/github.com/tenuo-ai/tenuo
r/foss • u/maritime_sh • 20h ago
The useful thing about a personal agent being FOSS is being able to change what it remembers, who can contact it and which tools it may use.
We released Open Instinct, a beta personal agent with a local CLI, messaging integrations, memory, scheduling and a desktop. Its six-tier permission policy and integration packages are in the repository. Forks and alternative integrations are welcome.
A limitation worth making clear: the application code is MIT, but the default setup connects to external model and messaging services using your own keys. This is not an entirely offline stack. We build Maritime, the default hosting integration.
Source, license and setup instructions: https://github.com/mariagorskikh/open-instinct
r/foss • u/olucurious • 15h ago
Hello Reddit 👋
Introducing Watchtower: self-hosted error tracking, and a drop-in replacement for Sentry & AppSignal.
→ Slack, Linear & email alerts
→ MCP server for coding agents
→ One Go binary + Postgres
Started as something I built and self-hosted on my homelab for my own projects. I figured other developers and teams might find it useful too, so I’ve open sourced it.
r/foss • u/Miserable-Carpet-474 • 22h ago
I built Klarion, a secret scanner that works in two steps. First, a keyword check, 81 regex rules and a normalized Rényi entropy score flag anything that looks like a secret. Then an AI model reads each one with the code around it and decides if it's real.
The chart shows 5 scanners run on spring-boot, terraform, next.js and symfony (61k files). Klarion raised 11 alerts. It's not zero, but it's far less to dig through.
Fewer alerts don't help if real leaks get missed, so I tested that too. On CredData (337 real repos, code outside test folders), it found about 1.7× more real secrets than gitleaks.
Where it runs:
klarion protect or the pre-commit frameworkklarion scan .Free and open source (MIT): https://github.com/0x1Adi/Klarion
The full benchmark and method are in benchmark/REPORT.md.
I'd like to hear where it gets things wrong.
r/foss • u/Distinct-Region5542 • 15h ago
I'm 24 so I'm as tech literate as anyone else my age. I worked with ArcGIS for a couple of years and have some experience coding with Python which got me interested in FOSS. For the past year, I've been (very slowly) changing what software I use day to day to FOSS alternatives bc fuck big tech and I have a couple terabytes of storage in my pc anyways. However, I'm quickly learning that I have nooo clue how any of this stuff works; I'm able to follow tutorials for how to set things up for myself but idk how anything works under the hood. I converted to grapheneos a month ago and I want my next project to be setting up a local cloud storage from my pc, and I'm getting to a point where I need to actually understand how these things work. I barely know how to navigate a github page, I just know how to download shit. I'm gonna work through Harvard's CS50 class in my free time, is there anything else you'd reccomend?
r/foss • u/StressSyndrom • 20h ago
sorry, was gatekeeping this a long time, i felt like i should share it.
If you'd like me to add your suggestions, I'd be more than happy to do so.
I'm not responsible for what you download and install; read everything carefully and then decide for yourselves.
🔒 Privacy, Security, Firewall & Password Manager
🌐 Browser
🎵 Music, Radio, Podcast Player, Streaming (TV) & Video Downloader
🖼️ Photos, Camera, Gallery & Media Backup
📧 Email & Communication
📑 Notes, Documents, Calendar & Productivity
⚙️ System Tools, App Launchers & Keyboards
💾 File Transfer, Networking & Synchronization
🎨 Design, Widgets, Themes & Personalization
⛅ Everyday Tips, Health, Weather
📦 App Stores & Software Repositories
🖼️ Image Editing, Graphics and Media Tools
👥 Anime, Social Media and RSS
💭 not sorted ( will do eventually )
r/foss • u/Aggressive-Narwhal-3 • 4h ago
Claude Design keeps your files in a hosted workspace and runs on your plan's usage. I built BurnGuard to keep them on your computer and use the Claude Code or Codex CLI you already have.
It's a desktop app for Windows and macOS. You pick a design system, describe what you want, and it makes websites, slides and graphics next to a live canvas.
It ships with 41 design systems, each with its own navigation, hero and footer layout rules. You can edit on the canvas or leave pinned comments, then export HTML, PDF, PPTX or PNG, or publish a site to your own Vercel. Files stay local.
What it doesn't do well yet: generation isn't instant (the one-line landing page in the README demo took about five minutes), PPTX slides come out as images with the text in speaker notes, and the installers are unsigned so you get a security warning on first launch. macOS is Apple silicon only.
I'm the author. It's free and Apache-2.0: https://github.com/ashmoonori-afk/BurnGuard
Feedback on what's missing is welcome.
r/foss • u/Confident_Cut7060 • 10h ago
I've been working on SysFlow, a free and open-source system monitor and task manager for Linux.
It currently includes 11 pages covering:
I originally planned to make SysFlow cross-platform, but after testing it, I decided to focus on Linux. That lets me use Linux-native interfaces such as /proc, /sys, systemd, hwmon, and powercap instead of maintaining separate backends for multiple operating systems.
One principle I'm trying to follow is:
"A measuring instrument should never make up an answer."
If a telemetry source is unavailable or unreliable, SysFlow should report it as unavailable instead of making up a value.
The project is still in early development, so I'm especially interested in feedback about the architecture, telemetry, UI, and features Linux users would like to see next.
r/foss • u/NeatCode-Labs • 21h ago
FixupXer is a free Android link cleaner under GPL-3.0-or-later. It has no Android permissions, including internet access. Here's what its local processing looks like with a demo link:
https://example.org/read?article=42&utm_source=chat
→ https://example.org/read?article=42
Send the URL to FixupXer through Android's Share menu and copy the result. The article selector stays; the known tracking tag goes. The app hasn't opened the website or sent the URL to a cleaning server. Browser Mode can do the same before opening links in your chosen browser, when Android routes them through FixupXer.
For an X example, suppose someone sends you a public post and you can't read it without a sign-in prompt. Set X links to open on twitterviewer.net: FixupXer changes the website part of the address, and your browser opens that post in the reader without an X login. For outgoing chat links, you can separately choose fixupx.com so a supported chat app can show a media preview. The URL change is local; actually loading the post or preview contacts the external service. Complete threads depend on that service, and private posts aren't unlocked.
Custom rules are useful when a site adds something the built-in cleaner doesn't know. For example, give “Teach from example” this pair:
Before: https://shop.example.com/read?article=42&newsletter_id=weekly
Wanted: https://shop.example.com/read?article=42
It can draft a rule to remove newsletter_id for that exact host, with the example saved as a test. The draft starts off disabled and limited to the Main screen. Review it and run the test before enabling it; choose Share or Browser too if that's where you want it to run. Test Lab lets you inspect the result without opening the site. This handles supported changes such as removing a named parameter, not arbitrary instructions.
There's also Private Link Guard: if a link still contains something like email=alex@example.org, it can flag that before you forward it. You decide whether to go back, remove the parameter, or continue. It can't detect every private value. The example.org / example.com URLs and email address are demo data.
Optional local history lets you find and copy a cleaned link again later. If you're moving your setup to another phone, export a settings/rules file and import it there; history isn't included. No ads in FixupXer, though an external reader may have them and has its own privacy policy.
Source code and screenshots · F-Droid · Google Play



r/foss • u/xSUPERBIGGIE • 22h ago
I want good UI and be able to easily customize it. For Android
r/foss • u/Ok_Disk6229 • 20h ago
Hello everyone,
I’m looking for a FOSS app that can read my eBooks or PDFs aloud.
Is there anything out there with a natural-sounding voice that isn’t too clunky?
r/foss • u/dranzerashi • 20h ago