Get real-time insights from all types of time series data with InfluxDB. Ingest, query, and analyze billions of data points in real-time with unbounded cardinality. Learn more â
Top 23 List Open-Source Projects
-
Scout Monitoring
Free Django app performance insights with Scout Monitoring. Get Scout setup in minutes, and let us sweat the small stuff. A couple lines in settings.py is all you need to start monitoring your apps. Sign up for our free tier today.
-
-
the-book-of-secret-knowledge
A collection of inspiring lists, manuals, cheatsheets, blogs, hacks, one-liners, cli/web tools and more.
-
Front-End-Checklist
đ The perfect Front-End Checklist for modern websites and meticulous developers
-
awesome-cpp
A curated list of awesome C++ (or C) frameworks, libraries, resources, and shiny things. Inspired by awesome-... stuff.
-
InfluxDB
Power Real-Time Data Analytics at Scale. Get real-time insights from all types of time series data with InfluxDB. Ingest, query, and analyze billions of data points in real-time with unbounded cardinality.
-
awesome-swift
A collaborative list of awesome Swift libraries and resources. Feel free to contribute!
-
Front-End-Performance-Checklist
đŽ The only Front-End Performance Checklist that runs faster than the others
-
-
Front-End-Design-Checklist
đ The Design Checklist for Creative Web Designers and Patient Front-End Developers
-
-
SaaSHub
SaaSHub - Software Alternatives and Reviews. SaaSHub helps you find the best software and product alternatives
1. Awesome
Project mention: Building a Basic Forex Rate Assistant Using Agents for Amazon Bedrock | dev.to | 2024-04-29For inspirations on what type of agents I should build, I turned to the Public APIs GitHub repository which has a curated lists of free APIs. I narrowed my search for an API that does not require sign-up or an API key and returns useful information. I ultimately decided to use the Free Currency Exchange Rates API, which seemed promising upon some basic testing.
8. Security Knowledge Base: - Utilize resources like The-book-of-secret-knowledge (e.g., https://github.com/trimstray/the-book-of-secret-knowledge) and Awesome-Hacking (e.g., https://github.com/Hack-with-Github/Awesome-Hacking) to build a knowledge base. - Extract relevant security information and create a structured knowledge base within SecurIoT. - Implement functionality to query and retrieve security information from the knowledge base. - Thoroughly test the knowledge base integration, ensuring accurate retrieval of security knowledge.
Project mention: Is there some form of checklist when creating an optimal website? | /r/webdev | 2023-06-28Checklist
Project mention: Interactive GCC (igcc) is a read-eval-print loop (REPL) for C/C++ | news.ycombinator.com | 2023-09-27
Modified from Zach system design repository. Added more links and topics to cover on both PS/DS & System Design Interviews. We will keep updating this posting from time to time. Some more awesome resource
Project mention: Will modern alternatives of Unix CLIs be succeeded? grep ripgrep, find fd, etc. | news.ycombinator.com | 2024-05-23* Could computer architectures change significantly in the future, perhaps with ASI designing hardware and software, RAM as fast as CPUs, or photonic chips?
Modern alternatives to traditional Unix tools, most of which are written in Rust, have become very popular in the past several years, here's a whole list of them: [https://github.com/ibraheemdev/modern-unix](https://github.com/ibraheemdev/modern-unix). They sort of get to learn the lessons from software history, and implement more features and some have differences in usability. Its hard to predict the future but could the cycle repeat? What are the odds of someone writing a successor to ripgrep that is as (subjectively) better than ripgrep, as ripgrep is to grep, if not more? (and the possibility of it being written in a systems language designed to succeed languages like Rust, like how Rust is used as an alternative to C, C++, etc.). Or, we have gotten all the features, performance, and ease of use as we can for a CLI that searches text in files? It seems like we don't have more ideas for how to improve that, at least with the way computers are now.
Are CLIs like Ripgrep better than grep on 70s Unix machines without much rewriting (if they can be compiled for them), or would they require lots of rewriting to run, perhaps to account for their computer architectures or very low hardware specs? Could computer architectures change much in the next 10-30 years such that Ripgrep would need rewriting to work well on them, and or a successor to Ripgrep wouldn't be out of the question? By architectures I don't mean necessarily CPU architectures, but all the hardware present inside the computers, and the relative performance of CPU RAM Storage etc. to each other. If it would take too much effort, what if someone time traveled to the 70s with a computer with ripgrep and its source code? Could Unix engineers apply any ideas from it into their Unix utils? How much of the improvements in newer tools are simply the results of better ideas for how they should work? Unix engineers did their best to make those tools but would the tools be much better if they had the ideas of these newer tools?
Also, I wonder if these newer tools would last longer because computers are accessible to the average person today unlike in the 70s, and the internet allows for many programmers with great ideas to collaborate, and easily distribute software. Correct me if I'm wrong but in the 20th century different unixy OSes have their own implementations of Unix tools like grep find etc. While that still applies to some degree, but now we have very popular successors to Unix tools on Github, If you ask online about alternatives to ones like grep and find, a lot of users will say to use ripgrep and fd, and may even post that link I mentioned above. If you want to make your own Unix OS today, you don't need to make your own implementations of these tools, at least from scratch. I only skimmed the top part but this might be worth looking at: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix\_wars](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_wars).
Project mention: A Complete Student Guide to Software Engineering Behavioral Interviews | dev.to | 2024-06-10Have you used the product? Do the challenges they face interest you and are these challenges unique to the company? Do you read their engineering blogs or have you seen them recently on the news?
Why do we have curated lists in github?
Example: https://github.com/jnv/lists
- Do we not have that knowledge on the Internet?
- Is it because google search is dying? Is it because github search is better than google search?
- Is being on github provides ability for social interactions, while individual sites do not? Stars, comments, etc?
- Is github more stable? Individual sites stop working randomly, while github lists pointing to other github lists will most likely stay relevant longer?
- Doesn't that work like "Facebook for devs"?
The whole idea that we build our knowledge as github lists looks like a community curated book, or search engine, or bookmark manager looks weird to me. The Internet is so full with automation, scripts, program, that surprises me that so much manual labor is required to run this operation.
Related:
A fast Pascal (Delphi) WebAssembly interpreter:
https://github.com/marat1961/wasm
WASM-4:
https://github.com/aduros/wasm4
Curated list of awesome things regarding WebAssembly (wasm) ecosystem:
https://github.com/mbasso/awesome-wasm
Also, it would be nice if there was a WASM (soft) CPU for QEMU, which (if it existed!) would go here:
https://github.com/qemu/qemu/tree/master/target
I have been participating hacktoberfest since 2021. And here's 2023 and I am on my third hacktoberfest. Though I haven't got time to contribute much but have the chance to complete my goals of 4 PRs. Here's the last PR link that I have got to merge. https://github.com/public-apis-dev/public-apis/pull/219
NOTE:
The open source projects on this list are ordered by number of github stars.
The number of mentions indicates repo mentiontions in the last 12 Months or
since we started tracking (Dec 2020).
Lists discussion
Lists related posts
-
Will modern alternatives of Unix CLIs be succeeded? grep ripgrep, find fd, etc.
-
Why do we have GitHub curated lists?
-
I have a laptop and desire to deep dive into astronomy and astrophysics
-
AI-generated content, other unfavorable practices get CNET on Wikipedia banlist
-
Tech Coops List
-
Ask HN: Which tools are worth the time?
-
Ask HN: What are ethical companies like Patagonia and some digital counterparts?
-
A note from our sponsor - InfluxDB
www.influxdata.com | 16 Jun 2024
Index
What are some of the best open-source List projects? This list will help you:
| Project | Stars | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | awesome | 306,873 |
| 2 | public-apis | 296,066 |
| 3 | the-book-of-secret-knowledge | 134,941 |
| 4 | Front-End-Checklist | 67,771 |
| 5 | awesome-cpp | 56,438 |
| 6 | awesome-scalability | 55,868 |
| 7 | trackerslist | 45,069 |
| 8 | awesome-design-patterns | 36,994 |
| 9 | modern-unix | 30,197 |
| 10 | engineering-blogs | 29,629 |
| 11 | awesome-swift | 24,387 |
| 12 | Front-End-Performance-Checklist | 16,456 |
| 13 | lists | 9,660 |
| 14 | awesome-wasm | 8,578 |
| 15 | lemonade-stand | 7,311 |
| 16 | awesome-solidity | 6,426 |
| 17 | useful-java-links | 5,774 |
| 18 | You-Dont-Need-GUI | 5,390 |
| 19 | Front-End-Design-Checklist | 4,898 |
| 20 | awesome-roadmaps | 4,866 |
| 21 | awesome-hpp | 3,256 |
| 22 | awesome-online-ide | 3,141 |
| 23 | public-apis | 2,949 |
Sponsored
Free Django app performance insights with Scout Monitoring
Get Scout setup in minutes, and let us sweat the small stuff. A couple lines in settings.py is all you need to start monitoring your apps. Sign up for our free tier today.
www.scoutapm.com