TrailSense, an easy to use, comprehensive wilderness tool.
The goals of the developer are fun to consider:
Goals
-
Trail Sense must not use the Internet in any way, as I want the entire app usable when there is no Internet connection
-
Features must provide some benefits to people using the app while hiking, in a survival situation, etc.
-
Features should make use of the sensors on a phone rather than relying on stored information such as guides
-
Features must be based on peer-reviewed science or be verified against real world data
Likewise, the features being developed under those goals are great for getting outside:
Features
- Designed for hiking, backpacking, camping, and geocaching
- Place beacons and navigate to them
- Follow paths
- Retrace your steps with backtrack
- Use a photo as a map
- Plan what to pack
- Be alerted before the sun sets
- Predict the weather
- Use your phone for astronomy
- And more
Bitwarden an open source, simple password manager it does it’s job very well
VSCodium is the open source part of VSCode, so I prefer to use that.
Mull is firefox on android without the proprietary parts. Heliboard is a good android keyboard.
Jitsi - Open-source and self-hosted video conference platform. You can even try it directly on their website.
IPFS - A distributed file sharing technology which is wonderful for file or site hosting (edit: wether it is uncensorable is open for debate)
Rust - A programming language and a powerful compiler that creates compiled memory-safe programs and can be used nearly everywhere
Fedora + KDE - A combination of a stable modern OS and a complete desktop environment
Wine - launch Windows programs on the latter
Lemmy
Bonus : AlternativeTo to find good open-source alternative software
linux, unironically. literally all local infrastructure is running on windows, despite the security risks this entails.