A small x86 retrocomputer.
Of course one could write a list like this in the other direction, too. I still find it interesting because I am not very familiar with Swift.
Bundler and test runner for Swift code compiled to WebAssembly.
I wish the Web did not need bundlers. Oh well.
SwiftUI-inspired GTK 3 wrapper.
Compatible SwiftUI clone that targets WebAssembly.
Sources a big JSON list.
The service is written in Swift itself.
The way Swift does this sounds really appealing for small devices.
Haskell prelude replacement by Serokell.
Links Linux ELF binaries against Windows PE/COFF DLLs.
Generates HTML from Asciidoc and uploads it as the README for a SourceHut repository.
Consolidates an Asciidoc file and all of its transitive includes into a single Asciidoc file.
Useful for places like GitHub, which do not support includes natively.
(I do wonder, however, if it isn’t sometimes preferable to just generate HTML each time you update your user manual and check that into your code repository or upload it someplace you can link to—it is the universal language of the Web, after all.)
Browses UIs on Macs, facilitating their scripting via AppleScript.
Platform for interactive documents inspired by HyperCard.
A reimagining and clean-room reimplementation of the original PC DOS. The PC DOS 1.0 from an alternate reality where its creators had the foresight of things to come.
Even though they are less targeted than conditional social welfare, unconditional cash benefits still predominantly help the poor because they are often hamstrung by transaction costs more than personal irrational behavior.
What makes unconditional cash benefits particularly attractive politically is that they enjoy wide support across the political spectrum. That is because they do not obviously take something away from one group (social, racial, you name it) to give it to another. Of course in fact that is precisely what they do, but they do it in a socially blind manner.
European newspaper translations and summaries.
Podcast by Noah Smith (of Noahpinion) and Brad DeLong (of Grasping Reality).
A vulnerability scanner based on Syft.
Supports various GNU/Linux package formats and distributions (Alpine, Debian, RHEL/UBI, etc.) as well as libraries for various programming language ecosystems (Java, Go, Rust, JavaScript, .NET, etc.).
Example output:
$ grype registry.access.redhat.com/ubi9/ubi-micro:latest
NAME INSTALLED FIXED-IN TYPE VULNERABILITY SEVERITY
bash 5.1.8-4.el9 rpm CVE-2022-3715 Medium
libgcc 11.2.1-9.4.el9 rpm CVE-2021-46195 Low
libgcc 11.2.1-9.4.el9 (won't fix) rpm CVE-2022-27943 Low
ncurses-base 6.2-8.20210508.el9 (won't fix) rpm CVE-2022-29458 Low
ncurses-libs 6.2-8.20210508.el9 (won't fix) rpm CVE-2022-29458 Low
Creates software bills of materials (SBOMs) for container images and directories.
Generates and converts between CycloneDX, SPDX, and a custom format.
Detects various GNU/Linux package formats and distributions (Alpine, Debian, RHEL/UBI, etc.) as well as libraries for various programming language ecosystems (Java, Go, Rust, JavaScript, .NET, etc.).
Example output:
$ syft registry.access.redhat.com/ubi9/ubi-micro:latest
NAME VERSION TYPE
basesystem 11-13.el9 rpm
bash 5.1.8-4.el9 rpm
coreutils-single 8.32-31.el9 rpm
filesystem 3.16-2.el9 rpm
glibc 2.34-28.el9_0.2 rpm
glibc-common 2.34-28.el9_0.2 rpm
glibc-minimal-langpack 2.34-28.el9_0.2 rpm
libacl 2.3.1-3.el9 rpm
libattr 2.5.1-3.el9 rpm
libcap 2.48-8.el9 rpm
libgcc 11.2.1-9.4.el9 rpm
libselinux 3.3-2.el9 rpm
libsepol 3.3-2.el9 rpm
ncurses-base 6.2-8.20210508.el9 rpm
ncurses-libs 6.2-8.20210508.el9 rpm
pcre2 10.37-5.el9_0 rpm
pcre2-syntax 10.37-5.el9_0 rpm
redhat-release 9.0-2.17.el9 rpm
setup 2.13.7-6.el9 rpm
tzdata 2022e-1.el9_0 rpm
Fast bundler for ECMAScript modules.