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Argus: A Python-based toolkit for Information Gathering & Reconnaissance #OSINT GitHub: "Argus is an all-in-one, Python-powered toolkit designed to streamline the process of information gathering and reconnaissance. It brings together a clean, intuitive interface and a wide range of reliable modules, allowing analysts to efficiently assess networks, web applications,...

27,577 views • 9 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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RustGIS is now on PyPI: pip install rustgis RustGIS is a fast, free and open-source GIS in pure Rust for mapping, analyzing and sharing geospatial data. It runs natively on Windows, macOS and Linux, and in your web browser. Your data stays on your machine unless you send it to an AI model you choose, and every action is a command you can script. The new rustgis Python package brings the RustGIS engine into Python and the full RustGIS app into your Jupyter notebook, with no server to run and nothing else to install. What you can do - The engine in-process: open the same data the app opens, run any of RustGIS's commands and geoprocessing tools, style layers and render maps, all from Python. - GeoPandas in and out: turn any layer into a GeoDataFrame, or add a GeoDataFrame as a layer. - The whole app in a notebook cell: shows the ribbon, panes and map right below your code. - Two-way sync: what Python adds or styles appears in the app, and what you pan, edit or add in the app comes back to Python. - Projects that travel: save a .rgis project from Python and open it as it is in the desktop app or the web app. - Runs where you work: JupyterLab, Jupyter Notebook, VS Code and Google Colab, with prebuilt wheels for Windows, macOS and Linux. Get started in three lines: import rustgis m = m Try it out - Open the getting-started notebook in Colab: - PyPI: - Python guide: - Launch the web app: - GitHub: #GIS #Rust #Python #Jupyter #OpenSource #Geospatial

Qiusheng Wu

13,435 views • 6 days ago

🚨 THIS IS ACTUALLY INSANE Python developers are still installing five different tools to manage one project. `pip` for packages. `virtualenv` for environments. `pyenv` for Python versions. `pipx` for CLI tools. `poetry` for project management. uv replaces all of them with one tool. And it’s written in Rust. The headline number: 10–100× faster than pip. But speed isn't even the most interesting part. uv can: → Create and manage Python projects → Resolve dependencies with a universal lockfile → Create virtual environments → Install and switch between Python versions → Run standalone Python scripts with dependencies → Install CLI tools with `uvx` → Compile and sync requirements → Manage Cargo-style workspaces The workflow becomes ridiculously simple: `uv init` → create a project `uv add` → add dependencies `uv run` → run your code `uv lock` → lock dependencies `uv sync` → reproduce the environment And if you're already using pip? You don't have to throw your workflow away. The `uv pip` interface is designed as a drop-in replacement while giving you the speed boost. The other clever bit: uv uses a global cache to deduplicate dependencies and save disk space. So instead of assembling a Python toolchain piece by piece, you get one fast CLI that covers the whole workflow. And unlike a lot of newer developer tools, uv is already considered stable and production-ready. If you work with Python, this is one of those tools you should probably try once. You might not go back. #Python #DevTools #Rust #OpenSource #Programming #AIEngineering

Vikas gupta

40,065 views • 19 days ago