Well, if you found this page and are interessed in pass, you must already have your reasons to look into password managers. For me, it's a basic concept: Use password only once. Don't (ever) reuse passwords or passphrases for other services. If one service gets compromised, you won't automatically have to worry about your other services. This makes remembering passwords a bitch, especially if you don't iterate through numbers of your favorite, easy-to-guess, passwords. Speaking of which, yes, there are tools out there, that can generate very good dictionaries based on a bit of social engineering. So you really should use generated passwords.
Interactively analyze NLP models for model understanding in an extensible and framework agnostic interface.
Written in Python without dependencies with an optional MRU ordering which could also be used as an application launcher and CtrlP alternative.
Archivy is a self-hosted knowledge repository that allows you to safely preserve useful content that contributes to your knowledge bank.
Open source turn-based survival RPG development project.
Text editors remain a controversial area. Here's our recommended Vim-like text editors. They are all released under an open source license.
askgit provides a sql interface to your git repository.
A clever little console text editor. Written in C, forked out of mle.
Top command is good but there are better alternatives to Top. Take a look at these system monitoring tools that are similar to top but are actually better.
whowatch is a simple, easy-to-use interactive who-like command line program for monitoring processes and users on a Linux system in real time.
A window manager manages the windows that applications bring up. We recommend the best c.ompositing, stacking, tiling, and dynamic window managers.
Zim is a notepad like desktop application that is inspired by the way people use wikis.