Right now, it's Warpinator. Makes at-home wireless file transfers so damn SIMPLE.
this post was submitted on 13 Jul 2023
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I have used a lot of stuff over the years but my favorite would have to be a little command line program called cowsay. It takes whatever text you feed it and puts it in a speech bubble above a cow, hence the name.
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uhh probably uhh AOSP and calyx os
ShareX and it isn't even close
Uptime Kuma is a fantastic selfhosted status page system. You can use it to track and notify you of network outages or it can scrape a url for a key word and alert you when it's found. I've heard people using the keyword feature to find out when RPI go back in stock for example.
I use it at work to keep track of our systems and their uptime as well as cloud systems we use.
paperless-ngx
Linux,KDE,Bitcoin,F-droid and everything built around them.
GCC, back in the days DJGPP in particular. As a child in the 1990s I could not afford the big name compilers like Watcom. And compared to DJGPP, all the βprizedβ Borland/Turbo stuff that my middle school pushed (with segmented real mode), were practically Fisher-Price and Mattel compilers.
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