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Published directory entries matching your search.
WebVM is a server-less virtual environment that runs fully client-side in HTML5/WebAssembly. It is designed to be Linux ABI-compatible and runs an unmodified Debian distribution with native development toolchains. It is powered by the CheerpX virtualization engine and supports Tailscale networking.
WebWormhole creates ephemeral pipes between computers to send files or other data, using WebRTC for connections with a model similar to Magic Wormhole. It can be used in browsers or on the command line, where a one-time code establishes the connection. The project states it is still in early development and has not had security or cryptography review.
A single-page site about mitigating side effects of weight loss, currently covering loose skin, stretch marks and gynecomastia. The author states no credentials and describes the page as covering both scientifically backed and less scientific methods, with sources linked where possible. It notes the issues probably are not completely preventable or reversible.
Weights & Biases is an open-source AI developer platform. It is used to train and fine-tune machine learning models, and manage models across the full lifecycle from experimentation to production. The associated wandb library is hosted in a public GitHub repository.
Weka is open-source machine learning software issued under the GNU General Public License. It runs in Java and is presented as a workbench for data mining, with download, documentation, courses and FAQ resources and datasets available on the project site.
WeKan is a miscellaneous web resource for discovery, directories, archives, web culture, or useful tools.
Wezterm is a system utility for Windows, hardware checks, cleanup, process control, or desktop customization.
WFGY is an open-source project focused on AI reasoning, retrieval-augmented generation, AI agents, and real-world workflows. It is developing the WFGY 5.0 Polaris Protocol, and currently includes components such as the Problem Map, Global Debug Card, 4.0 version, and CFV Easter Egg.
WG Tunnel is an open-source client for WireGuard and AmneziaWG. It locks down traffic before resolving endpoints, so protection is immediate, and includes features such as a kill switch, auto-tunneling, multihop, split and encrypted DNS, and a local proxy mode. Native apps are available for Android and desktop. A separate optional kill switch blocks traffic outside the tunnel.
Wger is a miscellaneous web resource for discovery, directories, archives, web culture, or useful tools.
The What Works Clearinghouse is an initiative of the U.S. Department of Education's Institute of Education Sciences, created in 2002 as a source of scientific evidence on what works in education. It offers practice guides, intervention reports, reviews of individual studies and downloadable data from study reviews, and provides resources for educators such as videos and webinars on evidence-based practices.
WhatCable is a macOS menu bar app from Bitmoor that explains USB-C connections in plain English, showing cable-reported speed, charging power and e-marker data alongside what the port, charger, adapter and device negotiate. It requires Apple Silicon and macOS 14 or later and is open source, with a free tier for the current connection and an optional Pro tier.
WhatCable is a small macOS menu bar app that reports, in plain English, what each USB-C cable plugged into a Mac can do. It surfaces IOKit port information in a menu bar popover, including charging diagnostics, data-speed verdicts and cable e-marker details.
WHDLoad is an AmigaOS harddisk-install package that makes it possible to install demos and games originally designed to run only from floppy disks to a harddisk. The USR package contains documentation and programs required to use WHDLoad installs; the DEV package adds programs, sources and support files for creating installs. Packages are provided in LhA and LZX format.
WhichJDK is a site giving independent recommendations on which version of the JDK to use. It notes that OpenJDK is the open source reference implementation of the Java SE specification, while binary distributions are provided by different vendors and differ in licenses, commercial support, supported platforms and update frequency. It recommends Adoptium Eclipse Temurin 25.
Whisper is a robust speech recognition system developed by OpenAI, hosted on GitHub. It uses large-scale weak supervision for training, and the repository includes documentation on its approach, setup, available models and supported languages, plus command-line usage instructions.
WhisperX helps clean, compare, sort, transform, count, or format text in the browser.
Whistleblower Aid instructions for submitting documents securely through its verified SecureDrop service.
Helps find, analyze or synthesize information for research and knowledge discovery.
An Android application that maps a phone as a virtual joystick, described as useful for playing racing games without a steering wheel. It includes a widget editor with several presets, light and dark themes, phone volume keys mappable as buttons, and Chinese and English language support. The upstream source repository was archived, so no further updates are expected.
WhoCanUse is a tool that illustrates how color contrast affects people with different visual impairments. It grades color combinations against WCAG and shows how various vision conditions and situational events perceive the colors. Percentages for individual impairments are sourced from colour-blindness.com and Vision Australia.
Whonix is a free, open source and Kicksecure hardened Linux distribution that runs like an app and aims to anonymize online activity. It is available for Windows, Linux, macOS, Qubes, KVM and on USB ISO. The project documentation describes itself as a crash course in anonymity and security on the Internet.
WHPH, short for Work Hard Play Hard, is a free, open-source, cross-platform productivity application available for Android, Windows, and Linux. It combines task management, habit tracking, and time optimization features, including intelligent task scheduling, progress visualization, and time insights, and is designed with a focus on user privacy.
Whph, stylized as WHPH, is a comprehensive cross-platform productivity application hosted on the GitHub repository maintained by ahmet-cetinkaya. It is designed to help users effectively manage tasks, build new positive habits, and optimize their daily time usage, with official installers available for Android, Windows, and Linux operating systems.
