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TeXStudio is an open-source integrated writing environment designed for creating LaTeX documents, available for download for all major operating systems. It includes features such as syntax highlighting, an integrated document viewer, reference checking and an advanced build system. The project releases regular updates, with version 4.9.8 being the latest release noted in the snapshot.
TextBookGo.com is a source for free etextbooks, offering free digital textbooks from all sources and for all courses, across many subject categories and for tablet and digital textbook viewing devices. Users can search by title, author, or keywords for immediate download.
Textify is a Windows tool for copying text from dialog boxes that do not normally allow it. The user points the mouse at the text and presses a mouse shortcut, Shift plus middle click by default, to get a selectable view of the text. The download is textify_setup.exe, version 1.10.4, and source code is published on GitHub.
TextMate is a customizable text editor for macOS, developed as open source, with support for a large list of programming languages. Its features include multiple carets, file search, version control support, scoped settings, commands, snippets, bundles and macros. TextMate 2.0 requires macOS 10.12 or later.
TextureLab is a downloadable tool for Windows, macOS and Linux that generates procedural textures. It offers over 70 nodes, exports all textures at once or individually, includes Unity export, and performs most filtering and texture generation operations on the GPU. It is free and open source under the LGPLv3 licence and is still in development.
An unofficial Telegram client based on Telegram Desktop that adds extra features. It provides 64-bit builds for Windows, Linux and macOS. Source code is available, and a discussion group exists. It was formerly named Telegram Desktop x64.
The Block is a crypto media or research source for news, analysis, and blockchain market updates.
The Brutalist Report aggregates the day's headlines from technology news sites such as Hacker News, The Verge and ArsTechnica. It is part of The Brutalist Network, which describes small web services built using simple HTML and CSS with no JavaScript or complex client-side processing.
The Daily Hodl is a crypto media or research source for news, analysis, and blockchain market updates.
The Death Generator is a project created by Alice Averlong, with its source code publicly available on GitHub. It offers a gallery of generators, accepts financial support via Ko-fi or Patreon, and includes features such as no canvas dependency, automatic wordwrapping, and transparent background support for generated images.
The Defiant is a crypto media or research source for news, analysis, and blockchain market updates.
The Economist instructions for submitting documents securely through its verified SecureDrop service.
The Editing Room is a website that has operated since 1998 and hosts over 1,000 abridged scripts for films and television series. Abridged scripts are short screenplays that cover the lowlights of their source media. The site maintains a mailing list for updates, accepts user-submitted abridged scripts, and offers Patreon supporters perks including ad-free browsing, early content access, and exclusive abridged scripts.
News website of The Freeman, a daily newspaper published in Cebu, Philippines, described in the source as the oldest newspaper in Cebu. The site carries Cebu news sections including Cebu News, Opinion, Metro Cebu Region, Cebu Business, Cebu Sports, Cebu Lifestyle and Cebu Entertainment.
The GDELT Project monitors broadcast, print and web news from nearly every country in over 100 languages, identifying people, locations, organizations, themes, sources, emotions, counts, quotes, images and events. Its archives date back to January 1, 1979 and update every 15 minutes. Data can be downloaded as raw CSV files, visualized with the GDELT Analysis Service, or queried with Google BigQuery.
The Global Proteome Machine Organisation supports open source bioinformatics tools for large scale proteomics and systems biology. The site hosts the GPM Blog, which posts items on protein sequence topics such as KDEL C-terminal sequence tags, homeodomain phosphorylation and scrapbooks of tissue-specific protein Q-stickers. A notice states that US IP addresses are no longer allowed to make queries of GPMDB.
The Globe and Mail's SecureDrop service provides a way to share information with its journalists with more security and anonymity than traditional means. The software comes from the Freedom of the Press Foundation. The service uses the Tor network to anonymize interactions and is reached through the Tor Browser.
The Guardian SecureDrop is a tool for securely sending messages and documents to the Guardian. It uses the Tor network to hide where messages came from, and communication is encrypted in transit and on the server. Sources access it through an onion URL using the Tor browser.
An illustrated explainer article on VQGAN, describing how the model generates images from text at a conceptual level and how VQGAN and CLIP work in tandem. It covers a theory of perception, using transformers to model interactions, expressing images through a codebook, and training the GAN and transformer.
The Intercept is a nonprofit news outlet founded in 2014 that investigates powerful individuals and institutions to expose corruption and injustice. It describes its journalism as an instrument of civic action and relies on reader donations as a key funding source. Its site carries reporting, commentary, podcasts and a newsletter.
A community-driven database for intro, recap, credits, and preview timestamps for TV shows and movies. Related projects include plugins and addons for Jellyfin, Emby, Kodi, Stremio Enhanced and IINA, an MPV script, a browser extension, an NPM package and a Plex sync tool.
A 2001 book by Chris Sherman and Gary Price examining the nature and extent of the Invisible Web and offering pathfinders for accessing its content, aimed at novice and advanced web searchers. Chapters cover the development of the Internet, search engines and web directories, why search engines cannot see invisible web content, how to recognize it, and when to use it. A directory section lists more than 1,000 Invisible Web sites by topic.
The Perovskite Database Project aims to make perovskite device data available under FAIR data principles. The team extracted data from over 16000 perovskite papers published until the end of February 2020, and later papers rely on authors uploading their own data. Open-sourced tools let people interactively explore, search, filter, analyse, and visualise the data. The resources have migrated to NOMAD.
The Pile is an 825 GiB open source language modelling data set made of 22 smaller high-quality datasets combined together. It is offered as a training set and as a benchmark, and is distributed as jsonlines data compressed with zstandard.
