Opensource

Jujutsu is essentially an alternative front-end to git, both magnificiently simplified and powerful.

I tried it after using Emacs Magit for about six or seven years, and jujutsu is really easier to use than git and useful if one wants a tidy public history of changes (with "tidy" and "public" as Linus Torvalds recommends). Plus it is fully compatible to git as backend - other contributors will not even note you are using it.

A new open-source Single Sign-On (SSO) provider designed to simplify user and access management.

Features:

• 🙋‍♂️ User Management
• 🌐 OpenID Connect (OIDC) Provider
• 🔀 Proxy ForwardAuth Domains
• 📧 User Registration and Invitations
• 🔑 Passkey Support
• 🔐 Secure Password Reset with Email Verification
• 🎨 Custom Branding Options

Screenshot of the login portal:

I had already posted this to a couple of selfhosting communities, but thought it may fit in opensource as well.

Self-hostable Wakatime alternative for code time tracking

I searched the whole internet for a good wakatime alternative that is open-source and doesn't have a bad UI while being lightweight and fast.

I was unable to find anything good so that's why I built Ziit a code time tracking software with a minimal and clean UI heavily inspired by Plausible Analytics because most people are already familiar with that UI.

I appreciate every star and welcome feedback or bug reports. https://github.com/0PandaDEV/Ziit

If you want to use it but don't want to self-host it, you can make an account on the public instance at https://ziit.app/

Welcome to Codidact, the community-run, open-source Q&A platform. We're working together to build communities around high-quality, peer-reviewed questions, answers, articles, and other content. Codidact puts people first; we're here to help you share knowledge and get curated answers in a friendly environment.

It says "A passport for the internet", but I can't figure out what its selling point is. Is it for creators only? But how do users take advantage of other creators "vouching" for each other? And where is the monetisation thing? I'm a bit lost

syncthing does not support ignore file by size. Is there an alternative for syncing between windows and android that takes little memory like syncthing?

all tips are welcome. Or links to tutorials that do this or anything really.

KFritz is a KDE Plasma 6 Plasmoid that connects to your AVM Fritz!Box and displays real-time incoming calls

What's Happening: Work is underway to add native Markdown import support to LibreOffice Writer. This development, led in collaboration with a Google Summer of Code (GSoC) developer, aims to enable opening and editing of Markdown files (.md) using the MD4C Markdown parser.