Unified access to the best community driven cheat sheets repositories of the world.
Let's imagine for a moment that there is such a thing as an ideal cheat sheet. What should it look like? What features should it have?
- Concise — It should be concise; it should only contain the things you need, and nothing else.
- Fast — It should be possible to use it instantly.
- Comprehensive — It should contain answers for every question you could have.
- Universal — It should be available everywhere, as soon as needed, without any preparations.
- Unobtrusive — It does not distract you from your main task when you are using it.
- Tutoring — It helps you to learn the subject.
- Inconspicuous — It should be possible to use it completely unnoticed.
Such a thing does exist.
Browsh is a fully-modern text-based browser. It renders anything that a modern browser can; HTML5, CSS3, JS, video and even WebGL. It can be used from a terminal or from within a normal browser. Its main purpose is to significantly reduce bandwidth and thus both increase browsing speeds and decrease bandwidth costs.
WTF is a personal information dashboard for your terminal, developed for those who spend most of their day in the command line.
It provides a framework for rapidly viewing important at-a-glance information easily.
Keep an eye on your OpsGenie schedules, Google Calendar, Git and Github repositories, and New Relic deployments.
See who's away in BambooHR, which Jira tickets are assigned to you, and what time it is in Barcelona.
It even has weather. And clocks. And emoji.
cointop is a fast and lightweight interactive terminal based UI application for tracking and monitoring cryptocurrency coin stats in real-time.
The interface is inspired by htop and shortcut keys are inspired by vim.
Icecast is a streaming media (audio/video) server which currently supports Ogg (Vorbis and Theora), Opus, WebM and MP3 streams.
It can be used to create an Internet radio station or a privately running jukebox and many things in between. It is very versatile in that new formats can be added relatively easily and supports open standards for communication and interaction.
Icecast is distributed under the GNU GPL, version 2.
warp lets you securely share your terminal with one simple command: warp open. When connected to your warp, clients can see your terminal exactly as if they were sitting next to you. You can also grant them write access, the equivalent of handing them your keyboard.
warp distinguishes itself from "tmux/screen over ssh" by its focus and ease of use as it does not require an SSH access to your machine or a shared server for others to collaborate with you.
Despite being still quite experimental, warp has already proven itself useful especially in the context of:
Interaction with remote team-members
New engineer onboarding (navigating code in group without projection)
Multiplayer Tron in your terminal. Just run the command below and you'll be playing in seconds.
Fsociety Hacking Tools Pack
A Penetration Testing Framework, you will have every script that a hacker needs
Ever needed a copy/paste clipboard that works over the network?
Piknik seamlessly and securely transfers URLs, code snippets, documents, virtually anything between arbitrary hosts.
No SSH needed, and hosts can sit behind NAT gateways, on different networks.
Password management should be simple and follow Unix philosophy. With pass, each password lives inside of a gpg encrypted file whose filename is the title of the website or resource that requires the password. These encrypted files may be organized into meaningful folder hierarchies, copied from computer to computer, and, in general, manipulated using standard command line file management utilities.
pass makes managing these individual password files extremely easy. All passwords live in ~/.password-store, and pass provides some nice commands for adding, editing, generating, and retrieving passwords. It is a very short and simple shell script. It's capable of temporarily putting passwords on your clipboard and tracking password changes using git.
Ncdu is a disk usage analyzer with an ncurses interface. It is designed to find space hogs on a remote server where you don't have an entire graphical setup available, but it is a useful tool even on regular desktop systems. Ncdu aims to be fast, simple and easy to use, and should be able to run in any minimal POSIX-like environment with ncurses installed.