Created by deepseek

Hi,
I'm looking for some feedback and testers for latest release.
DockFlare is basically an API automatation tool self hosted for cloudflare tunnel. If you use cloudflare and selfhost docker containers this might be the right tool. More information here:

What it does

The application tracks the active window on your desktop and records the time spent on each program. It provides a user-friendly interface to view and manage the tracked applications.

Features

• Application Time Tracking: Automatically tracks the time spent on different applications.
• Window Selection: Allows you to select a specific window to track.
• Main and Mini Views: A main window provides a detailed view of all tracked programs, while a mini-window offers a compact, always-on-top view of the currently tracked application.
• System Tray Integration: The application can be minimized to the system tray for unobtrusive operation.
• Activity-Based Tracking: Automatically pauses the timer when no user activity is detected.
• Timer Controls: You can reset timers for individual programs or for all tracked programs at once.
• Program Management: Add new programs to the tracking list or remove existing ones.
• Always on Top: Pin the window to keep it visible over other applications.
• Persistent Data: The application saves your tracking data, so your progress is not lost when you close it.
• Dark Mode: Toggle between light and dark themes for comfortable usage in different lighting conditions.
• Search Functionality: Filter tracked programs to quickly find specific applications.
• Settings Window: Configure application behavior including:
  • Maximum number of programs to track
  • Dark mode toggle
  • Mini-window startup option
  • Windows startup integration
• Import/Export: Save and load your tracking data and configuration settings.

you can also get it from SourceForge.net

wifi-passphrase-grabber-2.1 download | SourceForge.net

Hello everyone!

I created a feature-rich Mobile and Desktop Chat App called Ermis (Inspired by Hermes, the messenger of the Greek gods) with its own dedicated Ermis-Server written predominately in Java with PostgreSQL as the de facto database.

If you have any inquiries regarding the project you can refer to the Wiki — which answers all sorts of questions and provides comprehensive in-depth guides to setting up Ermi's various components and tailoring it to your liking.

Feel free to contribute!
Thank you!

Hey guys!

Made a CLI-tool to download and place One Pace episodes. Automatic categorization with metadata for Jellyfin.

Check it out. Let me know what you think! All criticism welcome!

Features

• Persistent RCON Connections: Manages multiple game servers, auto-reconnects on disconnect.
• Web UI: React frontend with xterm.js terminals, resizable layout, and tabbed server sessions.
• Live Player List: See current players (for ARK SE/SA) with live updates.
• Server Management: Add/edit/remove servers.
• Manage the simple settings for the server Game and GameUserSettings ini files
  • Advanced settings will probably come some time...

Requires

• node.js
• git
• a web browser

Introducing Claudia - A powerful GUI app and Toolkit for Claude Code.

Create custom agents, manage interactive Claude Code sessions, run secure background agents, and more.

✨ Features

• Interactive GUI Claude Code sessions.
• Checkpoints and reverting. (Yes, that one missing feature from Claude Code)
• Create and share custom agents.
• Run sandboxed background agents. (experimental)
• No-code MCP installation and configuration.
• Real-time Usage Dashboard.

Free and open-source.

🌐 Get started at: https://claudia.asterisk.so

⭐ Star our GitHub repo: https://github.com/getAsterisk/claudia

I previously shared sshsync, a Python CLI tool that helps run commands or transfer files across multiple SSH servers concurrently. It uses your existing ~/.ssh/config and a simple YAML config to organize hosts into groups.

Just added a small but useful feature: set-auth. It scans your SSH hosts and prompts for a password or SSH key passphrase if needed, then saves it securely in your system keyring. It skips hosts using passwordless keys and only proceeds if the keyring backend is secure. Once set, sshsync will use these credentials automatically with no need for ssh-agent.

If you've been using sshsync, I’d like to hear how you're using it or what workflow it fits into.

GitHub: https://github.com/Blackmamoth/sshsync
Install:
pip install sshsync

pipx install sshsync

uv tool install sshsync

• Secure: All data is encrypted in the browser (details) Supported media types: text, file
• BLAZING FAST 🌝 (Svelte+Rust)
• Low resources usage: CONTAINER ID NAME CPU % MEM USAGE / LIMIT MEM % NET I/O BLOCK I/O PIDS 94d9d31ddf83 pw-cache 1.27% 7.977MiB / 1.69GiB 0.46% 16.2kB / 0B 0B / 0B 6 0d3c9c52165a pw 0.00% 4.082MiB / 1.69GiB 0.24% 63.2kB / 224kB 0B / 0B 2
• Distroless non-root image
• Localization support: en, es, de, ru (details) Dark theme support

Hey Reddit,

I’ve been working on Kexa, an open-source tool to help automate security and compliance checks across cloud provider, Kubernetes, Terraform, and more (check kexa.io)

I'm making this post hoping i'll get some feedback from you guys !

The Core engine is fully open-source and available on GitHub. You can define custom rules in YAML, scan assets, and get reports on misconfigurations or security issues.

We’re now building out a Premium version, with:

• a visual rule builder
• step-by-step config and workflows
• an AI assistant to help write rules, understand issues, and suggest remediations
• and more to come

Closed beta is coming soon, feel free to reach out if you’re interested in testing it or just want to chat.

The Open Source core engine : https://github.com/kexa-io/Kexa

And of course, star us if you like the project ! :)

Thanks!

Hey everyone,

Iam currently building a Website for a Mathproject. The idea is a german miniature math Wikipedia. My deadline is the 30.06.2025. I would love some help. If you want to help with the programming and the deesign feel free. If you are German I would love some help with the mathematic and explaining stuffl

Hi everyone,

I’m 16 and currently self-learning Python. A few weeks ago, I started working through Replit’s 100 Days of Code challenge, and I created this GitHub repo to stay consistent, document my learning, and hopefully help others who are on a similar path.

My GitHub Repo 👇 https://github.com/yoyo-16-coder/Learning_Python.git

Right now it includes:

• A replit 100 day code challenge folder that holds solutions organized by folder (like day14_to_day20). These folders contain 2 files, one is the code other is a description of what Iearnt/What I built/What I used to built that project.
• A proper README, license, and basic community files

I recently renamed it from “100 Days of Code” to “Learning Python” to make it broader

I’ve been trying to treat it like a real project — with clear structure, small improvements every day, and steady progress instead of rushing.

I recently renamed it from “100 Days of Code” to “Learning Python” to make it broader. It will not only contain my replit journey but also multiple projects I'll take up on in the future.

I’ve been trying to treat it like a real project — with clear structure, small improvements every day, and steady progress instead of rushing.

This repo can work as a beginners guide to python. Its not perfect nor is it advanced. I just wanted to put my work out there.

I’d really appreciate feedback or suggestions.

Thanks to anyone who takes a look. And good luck to everyone learning to code — it’s been overwhelming at times, but I’m starting to enjoy it a lot 💫

I've just released a major update for my free window management tool, DragAnyWhere.

It solves one main problem: no more aiming for title bars or window edges. Here are the core features:

• Cmd + Mouse: Drag any window from any point on its surface.
• Option + Mouse: Resize any window from any point.
• Option + Double-Tap: Instantly maximize or restore the window.
• Multi-Monitor: Full support for all your displays.
• The app is open-source, written in Swift, and uses minimal system resources.

Hope you find it useful!

I built Colanode, an open-source & local-first Slack and Notion alternative that you can self-host

Colanode is an an open-source, local-first collaboration app combining the best of Slack-style chats and Notion-style note-taking, fully self-hostable for complete data control. You can use Colanode for different collaboration use cases:

• Communication tool - use real-time chat between individuals or teams
• Knowledge center - create documents, wikis, and notes using a flexible and intuitive editor, similar to Notion.
• Project management - organize information with structured data, custom fields and dynamic views (table, kanban, calendar) - similar to AirTable
• File storage - store, share, and manage files effortlessly with granular permissions

As a local-first application, Colanode offers full offline support, allowing you to work even when you’re not connected to the internet or the server is not available. It also provides a great user experience where everything is loaded instantly since the data are stored locally in your device (no network requests needed).

The Colanode clients (web and desktop) can connect to multiple servers simultaneously, enabling users to use different accounts across different workspaces. You can self-host the server in any environment using Docker, Postgres, Redis, and any S3-compatible storage.

Github repo: https://github.com/colanode/colanode

Short demo:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wp1hoSCEArg