Great software is only one piece of the puzzle, with the other being the hardware running it. The best way to ensure that the hardware is running as you’d expect? More software, of course! This category includes all of the tools you need to both monitor and tweak the performance of hardware new and old, and will surely help you get what you expect out of the hardware you paid for.
In addition to this, software to properly utilize emerging technologies such as 3D printing can be found here.
Free command-line tool for recovering lost partitions, repairing non-booting disks, supporting multiple file systems and converting disks to basic format.
Podman is a daemon-less container runtime for managing containers, pods, and container images. It is intended as a counterpart to CRI-O, to provide low-level debugging not available through the CRI interface used by Kubernetes.
Waku is a fast, native desktop app for working with local coding agents. It is built in Rust with GPUI and keeps projects, sessions, transcripts on your machine.
Free, open-source menu bar app for macOS that offers HiDPI scaling, DDC brightness controls, display presets, virtual displays, and drag-to-arrange monitor canvas.
A native macOS menu-bar utility that frees up disk space by keeping apps and large files on an external drive using symbolic links, while they still appear where you expect them.
Native Quick Look extension for macOS that displays folder size, item counts, largest files, storage breakdown, and a sortable item list within Finder previews.
WinDirStatand
Dockerand
Docker Desktop
