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A FREE native macOS app for xCloud (no browser tabs, real controller features, auto-updates) A free, open-source native macOS wrapper for Sign-in stays saved, edge-to-edge window, boot animation, menu bar stats (ping/FPS/bitrate), and it auto-updates itself. DualSense goodies: 21 adaptive trigger modes you can switch mid-game from the menu...

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Idle Sloth

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11,105 Aufrufe • vor 5 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

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CleanShot X is great. The subscription isn't. So I rebuilt BetterShot from the ground up native Swift, zero web views, zero tauri. BetterShot now runs natively on macOS, powered by Swift 6 + SwiftUI. Here's what you get for free, forever: - Region, fullscreen & window capture - Beautiful backgrounds gradients, solids, macOS wallpapers, custom images - Annotations arrows, shapes, text, blur, spotlight, numbered badges - OCR text extraction + QR/barcode scanning - Color picker - Pin screenshots as floating windows - Self-timer with countdown overlay - Capture history - In-app updates - Lives in your menu bar. No Dock clutter. Local-first. No cloud. No telemetry. No subscription. Open source → Try it →
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CleanShot X is great. The subscription isn't. So I rebuilt BetterShot from the ground up native Swift, zero web views, zero tauri. BetterShot now runs natively on macOS, powered by Swift 6 + SwiftUI. Here's what you get for free, forever: - Region, fullscreen & window capture - Beautiful backgrounds gradients, solids, macOS wallpapers, custom images - Annotations arrows, shapes, text, blur, spotlight, numbered badges - OCR text extraction + QR/barcode scanning - Color picker - Pin screenshots as floating windows - Self-timer with countdown overlay - Capture history - In-app updates - Lives in your menu bar. No Dock clutter. Local-first. No cloud. No telemetry. No subscription. Open source → Try it →

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we all mourned the loss of Arc. no other browser delivered swipeable spaces + per-space profiles (without spawning new windows). nothing feels truly 120fps smooth and native. Zen is a Firefox wrapper. Helium is just thin shims on Chromium. so I built Tangent built on Chromium (for compatibility) + Rust + GPUI (the engine behind Zed’s legendary performance). - swipeable spaces - different profiles per space in one window - sync across profiles (something even Arc never did) - true 120fps native feel - all the Arc features you loved + more - cross platform foundations from Day 1 - free and open source the browser I would have paid anything for, and yet nobody sold it to me. fast, alive, and built to last. coming soon to devices near you
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we all mourned the loss of Arc. no other browser delivered swipeable spaces + per-space profiles (without spawning new windows). nothing feels truly 120fps smooth and native. Zen is a Firefox wrapper. Helium is just thin shims on Chromium. so I built Tangent built on Chromium (for compatibility) + Rust + GPUI (the engine behind Zed’s legendary performance). - swipeable spaces - different profiles per space in one window - sync across profiles (something even Arc never did) - true 120fps native feel - all the Arc features you loved + more - cross platform foundations from Day 1 - free and open source the browser I would have paid anything for, and yet nobody sold it to me. fast, alive, and built to last. coming soon to devices near you

Prithvish ⋅ d4mr

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You can launch Grok on Windows with just one click - no need to open Chrome or Edge every time It runs as a lightweight app using the PWA method, so it feels fast and native Here’s how to set it up: Step 1 → Open in Chrome or Edge Step 2 → Click the little “install app” icon at the top-right of the address bar and hit “Install” Step 3 → Right‑click the new Grok icon in your taskbar and click “Pin to taskbar” Now Grok opens instantly without loading the full browser, which makes it much snappier and way more efficient You can also assign a hotkey to the shortcut (e.g., Ctrl + Alt + G) so Grok is always one key combo away
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X Freeze

27,670 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

I'm using macOS for more than 14 years now, in a single laptop screen setup with lots of windows open, and I'm using macOS spaces everyday to organize my windows. Switching between spaces is easy: I hit CTRL+arrow left/right, it takes no time. What takes time however, is this macOS-native transition animation that takes a bit less than 1 second, for every single space switch. I've checked everywhere in macOS settings, asked friends with the same problem, and there's just no setting to disable this effect (even with Reduced Motion ON in Accessibility settings). This UX choice from Apple alone costs me days of my time every year, as I'm working non-stop on my SaaS business for 10h a day 5-6 days a week (Crisp for those who know about it!). I calculated that with my daily use of macOS spaces, in 6 months I'd perform 100,000 switches, which costs me the same in seconds waiting for the transition to complete. This represents almost 28 hours waiting. In 1 year, I'd have lost 2.4 days just... waiting! The Hack Fortunately, some other open-source projects discovered a hack not so long ago, which allows disabling the transition when switching spaces: it involves sending to the system a "fake" trackpad left/right swipe gesture that's faster than what's expected (faster than what a human can input via the Macbook's trackpad). Above some threshold, macOS just perform the space switch with absolutely no transition. A friend of mine, Yaël 🛸, made a quick prototype in Objective-C, and it magically worked! The Solution So, I asked my friend if we could make it a proper macOS app together, in a beautiful minimalist package, and he said yes! So, we launched Space Rabbit, a tiny 2MB fully native macOS app, that allows you to optimize macOS spaces for productivity! Space Rabbit is a full rewrite of the initial prototype in modern Swift, with a tray menu bar to configure the app, and a settings window, in a macOS app packaging. Space Rabbit can be downloaded right here: We just released V2 of the app last week, fixing a ton of little bugs, especially for dual screen setups. It's actively maintained to this day as it's my daily driver. The app is open-source: and will always be free, as it's helping improve our productivity in our daily Web Dev tasks for our main businesses. We'll be happy to implement more features from user requests, if you find this app useful and use it daily!
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I'm using macOS for more than 14 years now, in a single laptop screen setup with lots of windows open, and I'm using macOS spaces everyday to organize my windows. Switching between spaces is easy: I hit CTRL+arrow left/right, it takes no time. What takes time however, is this macOS-native transition animation that takes a bit less than 1 second, for every single space switch. I've checked everywhere in macOS settings, asked friends with the same problem, and there's just no setting to disable this effect (even with Reduced Motion ON in Accessibility settings). This UX choice from Apple alone costs me days of my time every year, as I'm working non-stop on my SaaS business for 10h a day 5-6 days a week (Crisp for those who know about it!). I calculated that with my daily use of macOS spaces, in 6 months I'd perform 100,000 switches, which costs me the same in seconds waiting for the transition to complete. This represents almost 28 hours waiting. In 1 year, I'd have lost 2.4 days just... waiting! The Hack Fortunately, some other open-source projects discovered a hack not so long ago, which allows disabling the transition when switching spaces: it involves sending to the system a "fake" trackpad left/right swipe gesture that's faster than what's expected (faster than what a human can input via the Macbook's trackpad). Above some threshold, macOS just perform the space switch with absolutely no transition. A friend of mine, Yaël 🛸, made a quick prototype in Objective-C, and it magically worked! The Solution So, I asked my friend if we could make it a proper macOS app together, in a beautiful minimalist package, and he said yes! So, we launched Space Rabbit, a tiny 2MB fully native macOS app, that allows you to optimize macOS spaces for productivity! Space Rabbit is a full rewrite of the initial prototype in modern Swift, with a tray menu bar to configure the app, and a settings window, in a macOS app packaging. Space Rabbit can be downloaded right here: We just released V2 of the app last week, fixing a ton of little bugs, especially for dual screen setups. It's actively maintained to this day as it's my daily driver. The app is open-source: and will always be free, as it's helping improve our productivity in our daily Web Dev tasks for our main businesses. We'll be happy to implement more features from user requests, if you find this app useful and use it daily!

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2,967,409 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

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Someone on Reddit built a real operating system using Claude. Not a browser app pretending to be one. An actual OS that runs on bare metal. It's called Fable-OS. The only interface is a sentence. No bash. No commands. You type what you want and an AI agent executes it through direct kernel syscalls. Everything runs in Ring 0. In the demo, the agent realized it didn't have a sound driver. So it found the Intel sound card, built a driver for it from scratch, and played a sound. On its own. The OS writes its own drivers. Evolves itself. The agent's tools are the kernel itself. Open source. Built because the developer got tired of people calling browser apps "AI operating systems." This one actually is.

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20,562 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

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I am very excited to release GeoLibre v1.0 🌍 GeoLibre is a free and open-source, lightweight, cloud-native GIS platform for visualizing, exploring, and analyzing geospatial data. One application that runs everywhere: in your web browser, as a native desktop app, on your phone, and inside a Jupyter notebook. No account, no server, no cost. Everything runs locally and your data stays private. In this video, I walk through GeoLibre 1.0 step by step: how to install and run it, load vector and raster data, stream gigabyte-scale cloud-native datasets without downloading them, edit attributes and geometry, work with PMTiles, 3D tiles, LiDAR point clouds, and DuckDB, and share your projects as static links. GeoLibre is built on MapLibre GL JS, React + TypeScript, Tauri (Rust), DuckDB, and Try it: GitHub: Full video tutorial: If you have feature requests or run into bugs, leave a comment or open an issue on GitHub. And if you find GeoLibre useful, please give it a star. #GIS #OpenSource #Geospatial #MapLibre #Python #DataVisualization #GeoLibre

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39,593 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

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Super Mario Sunshine, running natively on macOS, iOS, and iPadOS for the first time. This is static recompilation, not a GameCube emulator. Sunshine’s PowerPC code is recompiled ahead of time into native ARM64 code. It runs locally and renders through Metal. No streaming from a Mac. ExpansionPak built DolRecomp and ModernGekko. Dolphin provides the compatibility runtime and Metal backend. I built SunPad: the Apple integration that turns that work into a real iPhone, iPad, and Mac app. On iPhone and iPad, it has full touch controls, controller support, 1×–4× internal resolution, experimental widescreen, local game import, and saves. It runs great on M2 and above iPad Pro and Apple Silicon Mac. The iPhone build is here too. Sol, Fable, and Deepseek-V4-Flash were used. Source, IPA, and full build guide below.

Kahris

136,179 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

do you understand what Claude just did? > you can now tell Claude to use your entire computer. open apps. navigate your browser. fill spreadsheets. anything you’d do sitting at your desk > uses your connected apps first… Slack, Calendar, integrations. when there’s no connector, it asks permission to open the app on your screen directly > assign a task from your phone. walk away. come back to finished work on your computer > tell it once to scan your email every morning or pull a report every Friday and it just handles it > macOS only right now. research preview in Cowork and Claude Code > not long ago you needed a custom framework just to get Claude running on a loop. now it’s fully native → dispatch from your phone… native → scheduled recurring tasks… native → remote monitoring… native → multi-agent coordination… native → persistent memory across sessions… native every feature that made agentic frameworks valuable is becoming a platform feature for Claude the AI race just got way more interesting
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do you understand what Claude just did? > you can now tell Claude to use your entire computer. open apps. navigate your browser. fill spreadsheets. anything you’d do sitting at your desk > uses your connected apps first… Slack, Calendar, integrations. when there’s no connector, it asks permission to open the app on your screen directly > assign a task from your phone. walk away. come back to finished work on your computer > tell it once to scan your email every morning or pull a report every Friday and it just handles it > macOS only right now. research preview in Cowork and Claude Code > not long ago you needed a custom framework just to get Claude running on a loop. now it’s fully native → dispatch from your phone… native → scheduled recurring tasks… native → remote monitoring… native → multi-agent coordination… native → persistent memory across sessions… native every feature that made agentic frameworks valuable is becoming a platform feature for Claude the AI race just got way more interesting

klöss

463,668 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

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GeoLibre v1.5.0 is here! GeoLibre is a free and open-source, lightweight, cloud-native GIS platform for visualizing, exploring, and analyzing geospatial data. It runs everywhere you do, in the web browser, on the desktop, on mobile, and inside Jupyter notebooks, all while keeping your data local and private. This release lands 90+ merged pull requests and resolves 90+ issues, adding a dashboard of chart widgets, customizable UI profiles, a saved library of web services, and an in-browser Whitebox raster engine. What's new in v1.5.0 - Dashboard panel: Build a collapsible panel of chart widgets (histogram, scatter, bar, line, box) next to the map. - Customizable UI profiles: Tailor the menus and filter the data sources you see, so the workspace matches your workflow. - Saved service library: Save and reuse your favorite web-service layers (XYZ, WMS, WFS) instead of re-entering URLs. - Whitebox in the browser: Run Whitebox raster tools fully client-side through a WASM runtime, no Python sidecar required. - View menu and viewport history: Step backward and forward through your recent map views from a new View menu. - A more beautiful globe: Add a spinning globe, customize the atmosphere halo and deep-space colors, and reset pitch and bearing with a rotation indicator. - More basemaps: New Protomaps basemaps and support for stacking multiple raster basemaps. Try it out - Live demo: - GitHub: - Documentation: - Release notes: #GIS #GeospatialData #OpenSource #RemoteSensing #DataVisualization #MapLibre #Python

Qiusheng Wu

41,782 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

GeoLibre v2.1 is here! GeoLibre is a free and open-source, lightweight, cloud-native GIS platform for visualizing, exploring, and analyzing geospatial data. It runs everywhere you do, in the web browser, on the desktop, on mobile, and inside Jupyter notebooks, all while keeping your data local and private. This release adds a QGIS-style Browser panel for exploring data from one place, animated route playback with video export, Wikipedia knowledge cards, and Mapillary street-level images. What's new in v2.1.0 - Browser panel (Data Source Manager): explore and add data from one place. Browse map services, connect to PostGIS databases and drill into their schemas and tables, open local files, and save Favorites, all with full keyboard navigation. - Route animation: send a marker along any line layer, follow the track in 3D with camera controls, and export the whole animation as an MP4 video. - In-browser object detection: run ONNX/YOLO models directly in the webview, with no server or Python required. - Map recording: capture the map canvas, or a drawn bounding box, straight to a video file from the browser. - Native-resolution photo viewer: view geotagged photos at full detail right on the map. - Wikipedia knowledge cards: click any place to pull up its Wikipedia summary and info card. - More planetary basemaps: USGS imagery for nine more celestial bodies, plus a new OpenAerialMap imagery search plugin. Try it out - Live demo: - GitHub: - Documentation: - Release notes: #GIS #Geospatial #OpenSource #RemoteSensing #DataVisualization #MapLibre #GeoLibre
1:49

GeoLibre v2.1 is here! GeoLibre is a free and open-source, lightweight, cloud-native GIS platform for visualizing, exploring, and analyzing geospatial data. It runs everywhere you do, in the web browser, on the desktop, on mobile, and inside Jupyter notebooks, all while keeping your data local and private. This release adds a QGIS-style Browser panel for exploring data from one place, animated route playback with video export, Wikipedia knowledge cards, and Mapillary street-level images. What's new in v2.1.0 - Browser panel (Data Source Manager): explore and add data from one place. Browse map services, connect to PostGIS databases and drill into their schemas and tables, open local files, and save Favorites, all with full keyboard navigation. - Route animation: send a marker along any line layer, follow the track in 3D with camera controls, and export the whole animation as an MP4 video. - In-browser object detection: run ONNX/YOLO models directly in the webview, with no server or Python required. - Map recording: capture the map canvas, or a drawn bounding box, straight to a video file from the browser. - Native-resolution photo viewer: view geotagged photos at full detail right on the map. - Wikipedia knowledge cards: click any place to pull up its Wikipedia summary and info card. - More planetary basemaps: USGS imagery for nine more celestial bodies, plus a new OpenAerialMap imagery search plugin. Try it out - Live demo: - GitHub: - Documentation: - Release notes: #GIS #Geospatial #OpenSource #RemoteSensing #DataVisualization #MapLibre #GeoLibre

Qiusheng Wu

12,139 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

GoldenEye 007 N64 running natively on iOS and iPadOS for the first time. Not an emulator. The GoldenEye decompilation community spent years reconstructing the original game. GoldenEye64Recomp, N64Recomp, N64ModernRuntime, and RT64 provided the static recompilation, runtime, and rendering foundations. I built GoldenPad on top: the iPhone and iPad app, touch interface, native audio and saves, controller support, and the mobile lifecycle work needed to make it run on real devices. It runs great on iPhone. GoldenEye runs better through GoldenPad than it has in any N64 emulator I have tried on iOS. Native ARM64 code, high-resolution Metal rendering, and modern dual-stick controls make a huge difference. No JIT, no N64 code being interpreted at runtime, and no streaming from a Mac. This is the original 1997 N64 game, not the XBLA version, and it is not based on GoldenEye Metal. I am actively working on full local split-screen multiplayer for iPad. MacOS support soon. I built the iOS and iPadOS integration with 5.6 Sol. Open sourcing it all below. Happy Friday!
1:11

GoldenEye 007 N64 running natively on iOS and iPadOS for the first time. Not an emulator. The GoldenEye decompilation community spent years reconstructing the original game. GoldenEye64Recomp, N64Recomp, N64ModernRuntime, and RT64 provided the static recompilation, runtime, and rendering foundations. I built GoldenPad on top: the iPhone and iPad app, touch interface, native audio and saves, controller support, and the mobile lifecycle work needed to make it run on real devices. It runs great on iPhone. GoldenEye runs better through GoldenPad than it has in any N64 emulator I have tried on iOS. Native ARM64 code, high-resolution Metal rendering, and modern dual-stick controls make a huge difference. No JIT, no N64 code being interpreted at runtime, and no streaming from a Mac. This is the original 1997 N64 game, not the XBLA version, and it is not based on GoldenEye Metal. I am actively working on full local split-screen multiplayer for iPad. MacOS support soon. I built the iOS and iPadOS integration with 5.6 Sol. Open sourcing it all below. Happy Friday!

Kahris

541,744 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen

Zeity for macOS is live 🦉✨ 9am standup - lagos, berlin, são paulo. i'm doing timezone math in my head before i've even opened slack. That's been the last few years of remote work for me, quietly tracking when teammates are awake, asleep, eating lunch, signing off. The Chrome extension i built (Zeity v1) helped, but it was always one tab away from being ignored. So i ported it to the Mac and rewrote the whole thing in Swift. Zeity for Mac lives in your menu bar — your friends' and teammates' local times always one click away. No new tabs, no calendar plugins, no math. What's in it 👇🏽: - Search timezones by city or local place, not just timezone names (Apple's native APIs do the heavy lifting) - Native widgets: Clock, Friends, Timezones - Launch at login, runs quietly, low cpu usage (near 0) - AppleScript support for the automation lovers - One-click in-app updates → Download: → Not on a Mac? Zeity also lives as a Chrome extension, works on any OS → A simple solution I needed, now for everyone.
1:06

Zeity for macOS is live 🦉✨ 9am standup - lagos, berlin, são paulo. i'm doing timezone math in my head before i've even opened slack. That's been the last few years of remote work for me, quietly tracking when teammates are awake, asleep, eating lunch, signing off. The Chrome extension i built (Zeity v1) helped, but it was always one tab away from being ignored. So i ported it to the Mac and rewrote the whole thing in Swift. Zeity for Mac lives in your menu bar — your friends' and teammates' local times always one click away. No new tabs, no calendar plugins, no math. What's in it 👇🏽: - Search timezones by city or local place, not just timezone names (Apple's native APIs do the heavy lifting) - Native widgets: Clock, Friends, Timezones - Launch at login, runs quietly, low cpu usage (near 0) - AppleScript support for the automation lovers - One-click in-app updates → Download: → Not on a Mac? Zeity also lives as a Chrome extension, works on any OS → A simple solution I needed, now for everyone.

P!

16,668 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

GeoLibre v1.2.0 is here! GeoLibre is a free and open-source, lightweight, cloud-native GIS platform for visualizing, exploring, and analyzing geospatial data. One application that runs everywhere: in your web browser, as a native desktop app, on your phone, and inside a Jupyter notebook. No account, no server, no cost. Everything runs locally and your data stays private. This release packs in 35+ pull requests of new capabilities. A few highlights: - Run SQL right in the browser. The SQL Workspace pairs DuckDB Spatial with a new in-browser PostGIS engine (PGlite), so you can query layers, local files, and remote URLs without a server. - A smarter attribute table. Add fields, run a field calculator, and explore your data with a built-in Charts panel (histogram, scatter, bar, line, and box plots). - More ways to add data. OpenStreetMap PBF extracts, Cloud-Optimized NetCDF/HDF via kerchunk, georeferenced video overlays, authenticated 3D Tiles, and a Layer builder for custom overlays. - Better visualization. Heatmap rendering, point clustering, and H3 hexagonal grids for spatial binning. - New analysis and routing. A Directions plugin, plus Spatial Join, Select by Value, and Select by Location vector tools. - Print and share. A print layout composer that exports your map to PNG or PDF. - Work faster. A command palette (Ctrl/Cmd + K), global keyboard shortcuts, and undo/redo for layer and style operations. - Built for everyone. New internationalization framework, an accessibility pass with automated axe checks, an installable offline-capable PWA web build, React error boundaries, and Playwright end-to-end tests. Try the live demo: Star it on GitHub: Docs and roadmap: Release notes: #GIS #OpenSource #Geospatial #MapLibre #WebGIS #DuckDB #GeoLibre
1:25

GeoLibre v1.2.0 is here! GeoLibre is a free and open-source, lightweight, cloud-native GIS platform for visualizing, exploring, and analyzing geospatial data. One application that runs everywhere: in your web browser, as a native desktop app, on your phone, and inside a Jupyter notebook. No account, no server, no cost. Everything runs locally and your data stays private. This release packs in 35+ pull requests of new capabilities. A few highlights: - Run SQL right in the browser. The SQL Workspace pairs DuckDB Spatial with a new in-browser PostGIS engine (PGlite), so you can query layers, local files, and remote URLs without a server. - A smarter attribute table. Add fields, run a field calculator, and explore your data with a built-in Charts panel (histogram, scatter, bar, line, and box plots). - More ways to add data. OpenStreetMap PBF extracts, Cloud-Optimized NetCDF/HDF via kerchunk, georeferenced video overlays, authenticated 3D Tiles, and a Layer builder for custom overlays. - Better visualization. Heatmap rendering, point clustering, and H3 hexagonal grids for spatial binning. - New analysis and routing. A Directions plugin, plus Spatial Join, Select by Value, and Select by Location vector tools. - Print and share. A print layout composer that exports your map to PNG or PDF. - Work faster. A command palette (Ctrl/Cmd + K), global keyboard shortcuts, and undo/redo for layer and style operations. - Built for everyone. New internationalization framework, an accessibility pass with automated axe checks, an installable offline-capable PWA web build, React error boundaries, and Playwright end-to-end tests. Try the live demo: Star it on GitHub: Docs and roadmap: Release notes: #GIS #OpenSource #Geospatial #MapLibre #WebGIS #DuckDB #GeoLibre

Qiusheng Wu

39,959 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Planetary Mapping in the Browser with GeoLibre! Web mapping just left Earth orbit. GeoLibre, the open-source cloud-native GIS platform, now maps nine more worlds beyond Mars and the Moon: - Mercury - Venus - Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto (Jupiter's Galilean moons) - Titan (Saturn's largest moon) - Pluto and Charon You can browse each one right in your browser, with no install required. A few things I'm excited about under the hood: The imagery comes from USGS Astrogeology, which publishes these mosaics only in an equirectangular projection. MapLibre renders Web Mercator, so GeoLibre reprojects each tile to Web Mercator on the fly at the edge, with no pre-processing and no giant downloads. Every body carries its own radius. Switch to the Moon or Pluto and your distance, area, and scale-bar measurements use that world's geometry instead of Earth's, so the numbers are actually right. A planet switcher in the Layers panel lets you hop between Earth, the Moon, Mars, and the rest with one click. Whether you are teaching planetary science, prototyping a mission map, or just curious what Titan looks like next to a scale bar, it is all a click away. Try it out: - Launch GeoLibre Web: - GitHub: - Documentation: Thanks to USGS Astrogeology and OpenPlanetaryMap for making this data open. #GIS #OpenSource #Geospatial #PlanetaryScience #MapLibre #WebGIS #GeoLibre #Astronomy
0:52

Planetary Mapping in the Browser with GeoLibre! Web mapping just left Earth orbit. GeoLibre, the open-source cloud-native GIS platform, now maps nine more worlds beyond Mars and the Moon: - Mercury - Venus - Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto (Jupiter's Galilean moons) - Titan (Saturn's largest moon) - Pluto and Charon You can browse each one right in your browser, with no install required. A few things I'm excited about under the hood: The imagery comes from USGS Astrogeology, which publishes these mosaics only in an equirectangular projection. MapLibre renders Web Mercator, so GeoLibre reprojects each tile to Web Mercator on the fly at the edge, with no pre-processing and no giant downloads. Every body carries its own radius. Switch to the Moon or Pluto and your distance, area, and scale-bar measurements use that world's geometry instead of Earth's, so the numbers are actually right. A planet switcher in the Layers panel lets you hop between Earth, the Moon, Mars, and the rest with one click. Whether you are teaching planetary science, prototyping a mission map, or just curious what Titan looks like next to a scale bar, it is all a click away. Try it out: - Launch GeoLibre Web: - GitHub: - Documentation: Thanks to USGS Astrogeology and OpenPlanetaryMap for making this data open. #GIS #OpenSource #Geospatial #PlanetaryScience #MapLibre #WebGIS #GeoLibre #Astronomy

Qiusheng Wu

10,325 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

After Effects costs $22.99/month. CapCut Pro costs $9.99/month. A guy named Clement built the free alternative that runs entirely in your browser. It is called Pikimov. Open a competitor's editor and you're locked into a download, an account, and a monthly bill before you touch a single clip. Open Pikimov and you just start. No sign-up, no install, no upload. Load it in Chrome or Edge and you're compositing 4K in seconds, with the editing running locally on your own machine. It packs keyframe animation on nearly every property, particles, motion tracking, rotoscoping, a one-click background remover, transitions, and full 3D model support. Then it goes one step further. It reads After Effects javascript expressions, so the animation code you already know runs straight inside the tab instead of forcing you to relearn anything. Your files never leave your computer. Nothing uploads to a server. Your projects are never fed into AI training, so your privacy isn't the price of admission. No, it does not magically reproduce every plugin and decade-deep feature Adobe bolted onto After Effects. But it breaks the most important rule of the old motion design market: You no longer need a subscription to own the tool.
0:54

After Effects costs $22.99/month. CapCut Pro costs $9.99/month. A guy named Clement built the free alternative that runs entirely in your browser. It is called Pikimov. Open a competitor's editor and you're locked into a download, an account, and a monthly bill before you touch a single clip. Open Pikimov and you just start. No sign-up, no install, no upload. Load it in Chrome or Edge and you're compositing 4K in seconds, with the editing running locally on your own machine. It packs keyframe animation on nearly every property, particles, motion tracking, rotoscoping, a one-click background remover, transitions, and full 3D model support. Then it goes one step further. It reads After Effects javascript expressions, so the animation code you already know runs straight inside the tab instead of forcing you to relearn anything. Your files never leave your computer. Nothing uploads to a server. Your projects are never fed into AI training, so your privacy isn't the price of admission. No, it does not magically reproduce every plugin and decade-deep feature Adobe bolted onto After Effects. But it breaks the most important rule of the old motion design market: You no longer need a subscription to own the tool.

Ihtesham Ali

19,708 Aufrufe • vor 7 Tagen

GeoLibre v1.3.0 is here! GeoLibre is a free and open-source, lightweight, cloud-native GIS platform for visualizing, exploring, and analyzing geospatial data. One application that runs everywhere: in your web browser, as a native desktop app, on your phone, and inside a Jupyter notebook. No account, no server, no cost. Everything runs locally and your data stays private. This release packs in 50+ pull requests of new capabilities. A few highlights: - GIS in your pocket. A native Android build with offline tile caching and download-a-region support, so you can take your maps into the field with no signal. - AI, built in. A natural-language GIS assistant that turns plain-English requests into real geoprocessing, plus an AI segmentation toolbox powered by SamGeo and SAM 3 for extracting features from imagery. - Automate everything with Python. A full scripting API and an in-app Python Console, with new helpers for local rasters, choropleths, marker clusters, split-map comparisons, legends, and colorbars. - Map together, live. Real-time multi-user collaboration so you can open a project and edit the map with others at the same time. - Tell stories with maps. A scroll-driven story map builder and presenter that exports interactive narrative maps to standalone HTML. - A much bigger analysis toolbox. Reproject, explode, and aggregate tools, IDW and kriging interpolation, zonal statistics, a raster calculator, a Spatial Statistics toolbox, and network analysis with isochrones, service areas, and OD cost matrices, plus batch runs and model/pipeline chaining. - Smarter raster and SQL. Single-band pseudocolor classification, RGB band combinations, a no-backend client-side raster fallback, Apache Sedona as a SQL Workspace engine, and transparent S3, GCS, and Azure URL support in queries. - More ways to add, view, and share. New Shapefile and GeoPackage export, glTF/GLB 3D model layers, multi-provider batch and reverse geocoding, collapsible layer groups, and a macOS Homebrew cask. Try the live demo: Star it on GitHub: Docs and roadmap: Release notes: #GIS #OpenSource #Geospatial #MapLibre #WebGIS #Android #GeoLibre
1:45

GeoLibre v1.3.0 is here! GeoLibre is a free and open-source, lightweight, cloud-native GIS platform for visualizing, exploring, and analyzing geospatial data. One application that runs everywhere: in your web browser, as a native desktop app, on your phone, and inside a Jupyter notebook. No account, no server, no cost. Everything runs locally and your data stays private. This release packs in 50+ pull requests of new capabilities. A few highlights: - GIS in your pocket. A native Android build with offline tile caching and download-a-region support, so you can take your maps into the field with no signal. - AI, built in. A natural-language GIS assistant that turns plain-English requests into real geoprocessing, plus an AI segmentation toolbox powered by SamGeo and SAM 3 for extracting features from imagery. - Automate everything with Python. A full scripting API and an in-app Python Console, with new helpers for local rasters, choropleths, marker clusters, split-map comparisons, legends, and colorbars. - Map together, live. Real-time multi-user collaboration so you can open a project and edit the map with others at the same time. - Tell stories with maps. A scroll-driven story map builder and presenter that exports interactive narrative maps to standalone HTML. - A much bigger analysis toolbox. Reproject, explode, and aggregate tools, IDW and kriging interpolation, zonal statistics, a raster calculator, a Spatial Statistics toolbox, and network analysis with isochrones, service areas, and OD cost matrices, plus batch runs and model/pipeline chaining. - Smarter raster and SQL. Single-band pseudocolor classification, RGB band combinations, a no-backend client-side raster fallback, Apache Sedona as a SQL Workspace engine, and transparent S3, GCS, and Azure URL support in queries. - More ways to add, view, and share. New Shapefile and GeoPackage export, glTF/GLB 3D model layers, multi-provider batch and reverse geocoding, collapsible layer groups, and a macOS Homebrew cask. Try the live demo: Star it on GitHub: Docs and roadmap: Release notes: #GIS #OpenSource #Geospatial #MapLibre #WebGIS #Android #GeoLibre

Qiusheng Wu

18,075 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten