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Introduction
Free and open-source software (FOSS) is software available under a license that grants users the right to use, modify, and distribute the software – modified or not – to everyone. FOSS is an inclusive umbrella term encompassing free software and open-source software. The rights guaranteed by FOSS originate from the "Four Essential Freedoms" of The Free Software Definition and the criteria of The Open Source Definition. All FOSS can have publicly available source code, but not all source-available software is FOSS. FOSS is the opposite of proprietary software, which is licensed restrictively or has undisclosed source code.
The historical precursor to FOSS was the hobbyist and academic public domain software ecosystem of the 1960s to 1980s. Free and open-source operating systems such as Linux distributions and descendants of BSD are widely used, powering millions of servers, desktops, smartphones, and other devices. Free-software licenses and open-source licenses have been adopted by many software packages. Reasons for using FOSS include decreased software costs, increased security against malware, stability, privacy, opportunities for educational usage, and giving users more control over their own hardware.
The free software movement and the open-source software movement are online social movements behind widespread production, adoption and promotion of FOSS, with the former preferring to use the equivalent term free/libre and open-source software (FLOSS). FOSS is supported by a loosely associated movement of multiple organizations, foundations, communities and individuals who share basic philosophical perspectives and collaborate practically, but may diverge in detail questions. (More about free and open-source software...)
Selected article
(
) is a
free and open source Linux distribution, developed by the Debian Project, which was established by
Ian Murdockin August 1993. Debian is one of the oldest operating systems based on the
Linux kernel, and is the basis of
many other Linux distributions.
As of September 2023, Debian is the second-oldest Linux distribution still in active development: only Slackware is older. The project is coordinated over the Internet by a team of volunteers guided by the Debian Project Leader and three foundational documents: the Debian Social Contract, the Debian Constitution, and the Debian Free Software Guidelines.
In general, Debian has been developed openly and distributed freely according to some of the principles of the GNU Project and Free Software. Because of this, the Free Software Foundation sponsored the project from November 1994 to November 1995. However, Debian is no longer endorsed by GNU and the FSF because of the distribution's long-term practice of hosting non-free software repositories and, since 2022, its inclusion of non-free firmware in its installation media by default. On June 16, 1997, the Debian Project founded the nonprofit organization Software in the Public Interest to continue financing its development. (Full article...)
is a
free and open-source video game console emulatorof
GameCubeand
Wiithat runs on
Windows,
Linux,
macOS,
Android,
Xbox One,
Xbox Series X and Series S.
It had its inaugural release in 2003 as freeware for Windows. Dolphin was the first GameCube emulator that could successfully run commercial games. After troubled development in the first years, Dolphin became free and open-source software and subsequently gained support for Wii emulation. Soon after, the emulator was ported to Linux and macOS. As mobile hardware became more powerful over the years, running Dolphin on Android became a viable option.
Dolphin has been well received in the IT and video gaming media for its high compatibility, steady development progress, the number of available features, and the ability to play games with graphical improvements over the original platforms. (Full article...)
Open-source licenses are software licenses that allow content to be used, modified, and shared. They facilitate free and open-source software (FOSS) development. Intellectual property (IP) laws restrict the modification and sharing of creative works. Free and open-source licenses use these existing legal structures for an inverse purpose. They grant the recipient the rights to use the software, examine the source code, modify it, and distribute the modifications. These criteria are outlined in the Open Source Definition.
After 1980, the United States began to treat software as a literary work covered by copyright law. Richard Stallman founded the free software movement in response to the rise of proprietary software. The term "open source" was used by the Open Source Initiative (OSI), founded by free software developers Bruce Perens and Eric S. Raymond. "Open source" emphasizes the strengths of the open development model rather than software freedoms. While the goals behind the terms are different, open-source licenses and free software licenses describe the same type of licenses.
The two main categories of open-source licenses are permissive and copyleft. Both grant permission to change and distribute software. Typically, they require attribution and disclaim liability. Permissive licenses come from academia. Copyleft licenses come from the free software movement. Copyleft licenses require derivative works to be distributed with the source code and under a similar license. Since the mid-2000s, courts in multiple countries have upheld the terms of both types of license. Software developers have filed cases as copyright infringement and as breaches of contract. (Full article...)
is a
podcaststreaming service originally launched in 2011 for
iOSand
Android. The app allows for searching, downloading and subscribing to podcasts and syncs across devices. Pocket Casts was developed by Russell Ivanovic and Philip Simpson under the Australian independent development team Shifty Jelly. In 2018, the app was acquired by a group of public radio organisations including
National Public Radiobefore being sold to
WordPress.comowner
Automatticin 2021.
With initial development efforts focusing on Android, Pocket Casts for iOS and Android received its latest major release 7.0 in 2018 and was made free and open source in 2022. It was also launched for the web, macOS, and Windows, and integrated to car head units, smart speakers, and smartwatch operating systems. Initially requiring a one-time fee, Pocket Casts switched to a freemium model in 2019, adding a subscription plan with more features. Commentators have directed praise to the array of features and the interface's simplicity. In 2020, a request by the Cyberspace Administration of China led to the removal of Pocket Casts from Apple's App Store in China. (Full article...)
(December 15, 1969 – August 11, 2018) was an American electrical engineer, computer programmer, and
outsider artistbest known for creating and designing
TempleOS, a
public domain operating system.
In 1996, Davis began experiencing regular manic episodes, one of which led him to hospitalization. Initially diagnosed with bipolar disorder, he was later declared to have schizophrenia. After 2017, he struggled with periods of homelessness and incarceration. His fans brought him supplies but Davis refused their offers of housing. On August 11, 2018, he was struck by a train and died at the age of 48. (Full article...)
is a
general-purpose programming languageemphasizing
performance,
type safety, and
concurrency. It enforces
memory safety, meaning that all
referencespoint to valid memory. It does so without a conventional
garbage collector; instead, memory safety errors and
data racesare prevented by the "borrow checker", which tracks the
object lifetimeof references
at compile time.
Rust supports multiple programming paradigms. It was influenced by ideas from functional programming, including immutability, higher-order functions, algebraic data types, and pattern matching. It also supports object-oriented programming via structs, enums, traits, and methods.
Software developer Graydon Hoare created Rust as a personal project while working at Mozilla Research in 2006. Mozilla officially sponsored the project in 2009. The first stable release of Rust, Rust 1.0, was published in May 2015. Following a large layoff of Mozilla employees in August 2020, multiple other companies joined Mozilla in sponsoring Rust through the creation of the Rust Foundation in February 2021. In December 2022, Rust became the first language other than C and assembly to be supported in the development of the Linux kernel.
Rust has been noted for its adoption in many software projects, especially web services and system software. It has been studied academically and has a growing community of developers. (Full article...)
is a 2002 open-source
fangamemodification, based on the
action-adventurescience fiction game
Star Control II. The original game was released for PCs in 1992 and ported to the
3DO Interactive Multiplayerin 1994. It has been frequently mentioned among the
best games of all time, with additional praise for its writing, world design, character design, and music.
After the Star Control II copyrights reverted to creators Paul Reiche III and Fred Ford, they licensed their content to their fan community under the GNU General Public License, to keep their series in the public eye. The open-source development team remade the 3DO version as a port to modern operating systems, and allowed fan-made modifications to add improvements absent in the original release. Released under the title The Ur-Quan Masters (the subtitle of the original game), the modified remake has since been downloaded nearly two million times, earning critical reception as one of the best free games available, with additional praise for a high-definition graphics fan modification. (Full article...)
is a 2000
open-source winter sports racing video gamestarring the
Linuxmascot,
Tuxthe penguin. It was originally developed by Jasmin Patry as a computer graphics project at the
University of Waterloo. Later on, Patry and the newly founded Sunspire Studios, composed of several former students of the university, expanded it. In the game, the player controls Tux as he slides down a course of snow and ice collecting
herrings.
Tux Racer was officially downloaded over one million times as of 2001. It also was well received, often being acclaimed for the graphics, fast-paced gameplay, and replayability, and was a fan favorite among Linux users and the free software community. The game's popularity secured the development of a proprietized release that included enhanced graphics and multiplayer, and it also became the first GPL-licensed game to receive an arcade adaptation. It is the only product that Sunspire Studios developed and released, after which the company liquidated. (Full article...)
is a
free and open-source Unix-like operating system forkedfrom
FreeBSD4.8.
Matthew Dillon, an
Amigadeveloper in the late 1980s and early 1990s and FreeBSD developer between 1994 and 2003, began working on DragonFly BSD in June 2003 and announced it on the FreeBSD mailing lists on 16 July 2003.
Dillon started DragonFly in the belief that the techniques adopted for threading and symmetric multiprocessing in FreeBSD 5 would lead to poor performance and maintenance problems. He sought to correct these anticipated problems within the FreeBSD project. Due to conflicts with other FreeBSD developers over the implementation of his ideas, his ability to directly change the codebase was eventually revoked. Despite this, the DragonFly BSD and FreeBSD projects still work together, sharing bug fixes, driver updates, and other improvements. Dillon named the project after photographing a dragonfly in his yard, while he was still working on FreeBSD.
Intended as the logical continuation of the FreeBSD 4.x series, DragonFly has diverged significantly from FreeBSD, implementing lightweight kernel threads (LWKT), an in-kernel message passing system, and the HAMMER file system. Many design concepts were influenced by AmigaOS. (Full article...)
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Period: 2025-06-01 to 2025-06-30
Total views: 8,530,613
Updated: 08:50, 6 July 2025 (UTC)
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Davis 57,612 1,920 GA Low 18 Go (programming language) 54,266 1,808 B Mid 19 Tim Berners-Lee 53,725 1,790 C Mid 20 Rust (programming language) 46,642 1,554 GA Unknown 21 Brave (web browser) 44,036 1,467 C Low 22 Free and open-source software 43,839 1,461 C Top 23 List of Linux distributions 43,458 1,448 List Mid 24 Ubuntu 43,423 1,447 B Top 25 VLC media player 42,365 1,412 C High 26 TempleOS 42,212 1,407 B Mid 27 Git 41,130 1,371 B Mid 28 Signal (software) 39,788 1,326 C Top 29 Copyright 39,454 1,315 C Top 30 Bell Labs 37,190 1,239 B High 31 Debian 36,284 1,209 GA High 32 MIT License 34,545 1,151 C Mid 33 Visual Studio Code 33,017 1,100 C Mid 34 PHP 32,770 1,092 C High 35 Elasticsearch 31,932 1,064 C Low 36 LibreOffice 30,527 1,017 C Top 37 Blender (software) 30,465 1,015 C High 38 LaTeX 29,904 996 B High 39 Linux kernel 29,712 990 B Top 40 Dogecoin 29,689 989 C Low 41 Arch Linux 28,072 935 B Mid 42 GNU General Public License 27,726 924 B Top 43 Open-source software 27,311 910 C Top 44 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Top 73 GIMP 18,754 625 B Top 74 GNOME 18,738 624 B High 75 Copyleft 18,404 613 C High 76 OpenStreetMap 18,290 609 B Mid 77 Swift (programming language) 18,262 608 B Low 78 Notepad++ 18,236 607 Start High 79 Donald Knuth 17,723 590 B High 80 Lichess 17,322 577 C Mid 81 XRP Ledger 17,161 572 C Mid 82 UBlock Origin 17,160 572 C High 83 Qt (software) 17,020 567 C Mid 84 FFmpeg 17,011 567 C Mid 85 OBS Studio 16,739 557 Start Low 86 Apache Kafka 16,540 551 Start Low 87 Digital rights management 16,518 550 C High 88 Darwin (operating system) 16,290 543 B Mid 89 LineageOS 16,180 539 C High 90 LLVM 16,118 537 C Mid 91 VirtualBox 15,848 528 C Mid 92 GNU 15,842 528 C Top 93 PyTorch 15,699 523 C Low 94 Android 13 15,554 518 C Unknown 95 OpenGL 15,363 512 C High 96 Mozilla 15,289 509 B Top 97 Vim (text editor) 15,273 509 B High 98 7-Zip 15,049 501 B Low 99 Redis 14,909 496 C Low 100 Flutter (software) 14,906 496 C Low 101 Systemd 14,891 496 C High 102 Inkscape 14,850 495 C Mid 103 Perl 14,715 490 C High 104 AV1 14,609 486 B Low 105 Audacity (audio editor) 14,587 486 C Mid 106 Ruby (programming language) 14,455 481 B High 107 Angular (web framework) 14,453 481 Start Mid 108 Berkeley Software Distribution 14,446 481 B High 109 BSD licenses 14,164 472 C Top 110 GNU Compiler Collection 14,113 470 B High 111 Windows Subsystem for Linux 14,059 468 C High 112 Brendan Eich 14,050 468 C Low 113 TensorFlow 13,933 464 C High 114 Lean (proof assistant) 13,505 450 C Low 115 OpenOffice.org 13,436 447 B Mid 116 KDE 13,393 446 B High 117 Android 12 13,388 446 C Mid 118 OnlyOffice 13,387 446 Start Low 119 Hackathon 13,167 438 C Mid 120 WebP 13,161 438 C Low 121 Krita 12,977 432 Start High 122 OpenVPN 12,864 428 C Mid 123 Proton VPN 12,833 427 Start Low 124 Server Message Block 12,705 423 C Low 125 Apache Spark 12,693 423 B Low 126 NixOS 12,550 418 C Low 127 XZ Utils backdoor 12,432 414 B High 128 SQLite 12,205 406 B Mid 129 Wine (software) 12,072 402 C High 130 History of Python 11,949 398 C Mid 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10,492 349 C Mid 156 Apache HTTP Server 10,486 349 B Mid 157 Android Pie 10,457 348 C Mid 158 QBittorrent 10,446 348 Start Low 159 LAMP (software bundle) 10,438 347 C High 160 History of Linux 10,400 346 C High 161 Yuzu (emulator) 10,319 343 C Low 162 Xfce 10,314 343 B Mid 163 Wireshark 10,304 343 C Mid 164 Emacs 10,251 341 B High 165 Opus (audio format) 10,235 341 B Mid 166 Bypass Paywalls Clean 10,151 338 Stub Unknown 167 Firefox version history 10,112 337 List High 168 Mozilla Thunderbird 10,067 335 C High 169 Raspberry Pi OS 9,978 332 C High 170 Selenium (software) 9,943 331 B Mid 171 Android Nougat 9,915 330 C Mid 172 Signal Foundation 9,905 330 Start Mid 173 Django (web framework) 9,896 329 C Mid 174 Apache License 9,829 327 C High 175 Man page 9,773 325 C High 176 Plan 9 from Bell Labs 9,722 324 GA Low 177 ReactOS 9,680 322 B Mid 178 WebRTC 9,609 320 C High 179 Nextcloud 9,590 319 C High 180 Rocky Linux 9,559 318 C Low 181 GRPC 9,551 318 Start Low 182 OpenBSD 9,451 315 B High 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Unknown 211 Laravel 8,410 280 C Low 212 Gentoo Linux 8,400 280 B High 213 React Native 8,347 278 C Low 214 Eclipse (software) 8,204 273 B Mid 215 Haiku (operating system) 8,196 273 C Mid 216 Pirate Party 8,196 273 Start Unknown 217 Apache Parquet 8,190 273 C Low 218 Ext4 8,184 272 C High 219 Dolphin (emulator) 8,145 271 GA Low 220 GNU Free Documentation License 8,133 271 C High 221 Adobe Flash Player 8,078 269 C Low 222 Clang 8,074 269 C Mid 223 GNU Lesser General Public License 8,043 268 C High 224 MariaDB 8,014 267 C Low 225 Tailscale 7,983 266 Start Low 226 AVIF 7,981 266 C Low 227 WorldWideWeb 7,901 263 C Low 228 AWStats 7,852 261 Start Low 229 OpenJDK 7,844 261 C High 230 F-Droid 7,844 261 Start Mid 231 Linux Foundation 7,838 261 B Top 232 Npm 7,838 261 C Low 233 IntelliJ IDEA 7,753 258 Start Low 234 Grep 7,646 254 C High 235 Electron (software framework) 7,622 254 C Mid 236 Open-source hardware 7,621 254 B High 237 Bitcoin Cash 7,561 252 Start Low 238 Kernel-based Virtual Machine 7,550 251 C Mid 239 GTK 7,540 251 C High 240 Vi (text editor) 7,490 249 C Mid 241 BusyBox 7,452 248 Start Low 242 KeePass 7,447 248 C Mid 243 InterPlanetary File System 7,431 247 C Low 244 Tcl 7,417 247 C Low 245 Bcachefs 7,392 246 C Low 246 The Apache Software Foundation 7,365 245 Start High 247 Youtube-dl 7,354 245 Start High 248 Kodi (software) 7,340 244 C Low 249 AlmaLinux 7,320 244 C Low 250 AutoHotkey 7,271 242 Start Low 251 Blink (browser engine) 7,259 241 C Mid 252 Flask (web framework) 7,254 241 C Mid 253 Comparison of BitTorrent clients 7,181 239 List Unknown 254 GNU Affero General Public License 7,145 238 C High 255 Android KitKat 7,142 238 B Low 256 D (programming language) 7,015 233 C Low 257 TrueNAS 6,990 233 C Low 258 JQuery 6,982 232 C Mid 259 Lynx (web browser) 6,882 229 Start Low 260 Android Jelly Bean 6,859 228 C Mid 261 Sudo 6,846 228 B Mid 262 COSMIC (desktop environment) 6,840 228 C Unknown 263 Matrix (protocol) 6,832 227 C High 264 Benevolent dictator for life 6,811 227 Start Low 265 JPEG XL 6,794 226 B Low 266 Lawrence Lessig 6,783 226 B Low 267 XZ Utils 6,776 225 C Mid 268 D-Bus 6,748 224 C Low 269 Tuta (email) 6,736 224 Start Mid 270 Spring Framework 6,721 224 C Mid 271 Psiphon 6,672 222 B Low 272 CyanogenMod 6,664 222 C Mid 273 Apache OpenOffice 6,620 220 C High 274 Nmap 6,542 218 C Mid 275 GNU GRUB 6,527 217 C High 276 List of copyright duration by country 6,525 217 List Low 277 Popcorn Time 6,479 215 C Mid 278 Nintendo Switch emulation 6,477 215 Start Low 279 EndeavourOS 6,445 214 Start Low 280 Dd (Unix) 6,394 213 C Mid 281 Litecoin 6,393 213 Start Low 282 Mesa (computer graphics) 6,386 212 C Mid 283 Android Ice Cream Sandwich 6,367 212 C Low 284 Apache Tomcat 6,365 212 Start Low 285 Outline VPN 6,327 210 Start Low 286 Drupal 6,321 210 B Low 287 Ogg 6,297 209 B Mid 288 OpenHarmony 6,267 208 C Low 289 Quake engine 6,262 208 Start Low 290 Ubuntu Touch 6,256 208 C Mid 291 Minix 6,249 208 C Mid 292 OpenTTD 6,248 208 C Low 293 Apache Cassandra 6,154 205 C High 294 Netcat 6,137 204 Start Low 295 Hyphanet 6,130 204 B Low 296 The Tor Project 6,124 204 C Mid 297 EBPF 6,091 203 C Low 298 V8 (JavaScript engine) 6,075 202 C High 299 Doom modding 6,064 202 C Low 300 Rocq 5,987 199 C Low 301 OpenStack 5,981 199 B Low 302 Ghidra 5,972 199 Stub Mid 303 Low Orbit Ion Cannon 5,934 197 Start Mid 304 Zstd 5,916 197 C Low 305 Qubes OS 5,914 197 C Low 306 Id Tech 3 5,854 195 C Mid 307 Editor war 5,836 194 C Mid 308 Adblock Plus 5,834 194 C High 309 Pi-hole 5,820 194 C Low 310 Ladybird (web browser) 5,794 193 Start Low 311 SUSE Linux Enterprise 5,785 192 C Low 312 NetBSD 5,784 192 C High 313 Pale Moon 5,782 192 C Low 314 Xorshift 5,781 192 C Low 315 Flatpak 5,776 192 Start Mid 316 GNU Hurd 5,751 191 B Mid 317 PeerTube 5,722 190 C Mid 318 MAME 5,715 190 C High 319 Homebrew (package manager) 5,707 190 Start Low 320 ActivityPub 5,666 188 C Mid 321 Elementary OS 5,653 188 Start Low 322 Kiwix 5,615 187 C Low 323 Eric S. Raymond 5,610 187 C High 324 Comparison of free and open-source software licenses 5,570 185 List High 325 Purism (company) 5,543 184 Start Mid 326 MATE (desktop environment) 5,510 183 Start Mid 327 Sailfish OS 5,505 183 C Low 328 RPM Package Manager 5,495 183 C High 329 Apache Subversion 5,490 183 B Mid 330 Direct Rendering Manager 5,467 182 C Low 331 Kubuntu 5,449 181 Start Mid 332 Fabrice Bellard 5,434 181 Stub Low 333 HandBrake 5,410 180 Start Low 334 Permissive software license 5,407 180 C High 335 PostmarketOS 5,374 179 Start Low 336 Privacy Badger 5,357 178 Start Mid 337 CPython 5,354 178 C High 338 CMake 5,350 178 C Mid 339 Ceph (software) 5,339 177 C Low 340 Zotero 5,336 177 C Low 341 GitLab Inc. 5,325 177 C Low 342 Artix Linux 5,316 177 Start Low 343 Open-source license 5,308 176 GA Top 344 Atom (text editor) 5,278 175 C Low 345 Citizenfour 5,263 175 C Low 346 WebM 5,254 175 C Mid 347 MuseScore 5,224 174 C Mid 348 SPICE 5,177 172 C Low 349 Leslie Lamport 5,174 172 C Mid 350 Lubuntu 5,143 171 C Low 351 Svelte 5,140 171 Start Low 352 MinGW 5,133 171 Start Low 353 GNU/Linux naming controversy 5,132 171 C Mid 354 Budgie (desktop environment) 5,126 170 Start Low 355 Message Passing Interface 5,101 170 C Low 356 Media Player Classic 5,084 169 C High 357 Snap (software) 5,080 169 C Mid 358 Online piracy 5,075 169 Start Low 359 KDE Plasma 6 5,018 167 Start Unknown 360 Samba (software) 5,015 167 C Low 361 LibreOffice Writer 5,015 167 Start High 362 MicroG 5,012 167 C Mid 363 Ncurses 4,982 166 C Low 364 XFS 4,974 165 C Mid 365 List of commercial video games with available source code 4,965 165 C Mid 366 Vorbis 4,963 165 B High 367 SourceForge 4,953 165 C High 368 Metasploit 4,943 164 C Low 369 Gratis versus libre 4,940 164 Start Unknown 370 Computer Modern 4,938 164 C Mid 371 Source-available software 4,927 164 Start Mid 372 ChromiumOS 4,925 164 Start Low 373 Xen 4,916 163 C High 374 Cython 4,916 163 C Low 375 Calibre (software) 4,882 162 C Low 376 LiMux 4,878 162 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Mid 405 LXDE 4,594 153 Start Mid 406 Comparison of BSD operating systems 4,583 152 C Low 407 Concurrent Versions System 4,563 152 C Mid 408 GNU Privacy Guard 4,552 151 C Mid 409 GNU Guix 4,547 151 C Low 410 Secure copy protocol 4,544 151 Start Mid 411 Bourne shell 4,508 150 C Mid 412 Linux namespaces 4,484 149 C Low 413 John the Ripper 4,470 149 Start Low 414 LXQt 4,403 146 Start Mid 415 Slurm Workload Manager 4,398 146 C Low 416 Zabbix 4,374 145 Start Low 417 Mono (software) 4,367 145 B Mid 418 DOSBox 4,355 145 GA Mid 419 List of Android app stores 4,347 144 List Low 420 ClamAV 4,341 144 Start Mid 421 Lemmy (social network) 4,339 144 C Low 422 AdBlock 4,286 142 Start Low 423 Apache NiFi 4,277 142 Stub Low 424 Sed 4,263 142 C Low 425 FreeDOS 4,243 141 C Mid 426 KiCad 4,231 141 C Low 427 WinSCP 4,227 140 Start Low 428 GNU Core Utilities 4,218 140 Start Low 429 GNUstep 4,186 139 Start Mid 430 Illumos 4,165 138 Start Low 431 FreeRTOS 4,109 136 Start Mid 432 Cygwin 4,104 136 Start Low 433 OpenSSH 4,103 136 C High 434 KDE Plasma 5 4,098 136 Start Low 435 Comparison of operating systems 4,093 136 List Mid 436 Comparison of open-source configuration management software 4,082 136 List Mid 437 Shadowsocks 4,062 135 Start Low 438 Jitsi 4,057 135 C Mid 439 WTFPL 4,056 135 Start Mid 440 Musl 4,029 134 Start Low 441 Konqueror 4,024 134 Start Mid 442 Collabora Online 4,018 133 Start Low 443 OpenSearch (software) 4,018 133 Start Low 444 Luanti 3,999 133 C Low 445 MX Linux 3,984 132 Start Mid 446 Apple Lossless Audio Codec 3,960 132 Start Low 447 Raku (programming language) 3,942 131 B Mid 448 GNOME Web 3,941 131 GA Low 449 Coreboot 3,941 131 C Mid 450 Adwaita (design language) 3,908 130 Start Mid 451 Zephyr (operating system) 3,896 129 C Low 452 Shared Source Initiative 3,895 129 Start Low 453 Avidemux 3,874 129 C Mid 454 JDownloader 3,850 128 Start Unknown 455 LXC 3,848 128 C Low 456 Ventoy 3,797 126 Start Low 457 Yocto Project 3,792 126 C Low 458 Netscape (web browser) 3,780 126 Start Low 459 Garuda Linux 3,773 125 C Unknown 460 KDE Gear 3,761 125 Start Mid 461 Cd (command) 3,760 125 Start Mid 462 Rexx 3,727 124 C Low 463 Shotcut 3,727 124 Start Unknown 464 GNU Emacs 3,720 124 C High 465 Supermium 3,720 124 Start Unknown 466 NetBeans 3,716 123 C Mid 467 Tachiyomi 3,713 123 Start Unknown 468 UUCP 3,710 123 C Mid 469 Mozilla Public License 3,686 122 Start Mid 470 Naomi Wu 3,682 122 C Low 471 Neofetch 3,677 122 Start Low 472 InfluxDB 3,668 122 Start Low 473 Podman 3,658 121 Stub Low 474 MongoDB Inc. 3,655 121 Start Low 475 V (programming language) 3,652 121 C Low 476 GNU Debugger 3,645 121 C Low 477 Unity (user interface) 3,612 120 C High 478 GNU Octave 3,603 120 C Low 479 Kdenlive 3,596 119 Start High 480 Antitrust (film) 3,561 118 B Low 481 Changelog 3,558 118 Start Mid 482 DragonFly BSD 3,546 118 GA High 483 Boost (C++ libraries) 3,515 117 C Low 484 Rm (Unix) 3,503 116 Start Mid 485 Android Froyo 3,498 116 Start Low 486 Umask 3,476 115 Start Low 487 Beautiful Soup (HTML parser) 3,471 115 Start Low 488 CockroachDB 3,469 115 Start Low 489 System76 3,466 115 Start Mid 490 Windows Package Manager 3,459 115 Start Low 491 Htmx 3,458 115 B Unknown 492 History of free and open-source software 3,453 115 C Top 493 Io uring 3,446 114 C Low 494 Larry Wall 3,431 114 C Mid 495 Node-RED 3,416 113 Start Low 496 Freedesktop.org 3,415 113 C Mid 497 OpenStep 3,410 113 Start Low 498 ISC license 3,405 113 Start Unknown 499 Tmux 3,392 113 Start Mid 500 Bitcoin Core 3,391 113 Start LowDid you know?
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0.7.4
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