mmulet/term.everything

Termux is an Android terminal emulator that gives you a working Linux shell environment on your phone, backed by a separate package repository that supplies familiar tools like bash, git, python, and node. The core app handles terminal emulation and UI while optional plugins add capabilities like API access, boot scripts, floating windows, and Tasker integration—you cannot mix APKs from different sources since each signs with different keys, which catches newcomers off guard. The project is actively seeking maintainers, which signals the kind of maintenance burden to expect. Android 12+ users hit real stability problems from OS-level phantom process killing, a documented gotcha that the README explicitly calls out. Installation source matters significantly: GitHub builds include a critical security fix from v0.118.0 but use an exposed test signing key (everyone can forge updates), F-Droid builds lag by days to weeks, and the Google Play version is experimental with missing functionality. The debugging story is solid—built-in log level controls and a "Report Issue" feature that bundles diagnostics automatically, which actually makes bug reports useful.

Pake is a utility that converts any webpage into a cross-platform desktop application using a single command. It relies on Rust and Tauri, which the README states results in installer sizes typically under 10MB and lower memory usage compared to Electron-based alternatives. Users can package websites via a command-line interface, an online builder, or download pre-built applications for services like ChatGPT, YouTube, and Notion. The tool supports features such as custom window settings, ad removal, and a range of keyboard shortcuts for navigation and page control across macOS, Windows, and Linux.

Memos is an open-source, self-hosted note-taking app that brings your everyday thoughts together in a personal timeline. Your data stays yours, and you choose what to keep private or share.

Win11Debloat is a single PowerShell script that removes bloatware, disables telemetry, and applies a long list of Windows UI and system tweaks without installing anything. You can run it either by pasting a one-liner into PowerShell or by downloading the ZIP and executing the included batch file — both methods require admin rights. The script covers app removal, privacy toggles (telemetry, location, ads), AI feature disabling (Copilot, Recall, Click to Do), and dozens of cosmetic and behavioral changes like restoring the old context menu, disabling transparency, and customizing the taskbar. Almost every change is reversible, and you can export your configuration to apply it across multiple machines, which makes it useful for sysadmins imaging machines. The catch is that this is directly editing the registry and removing system components — the README itself warns to use at your own risk, and if something breaks you'll need to manually revert or reinstall affected apps from the Microsoft Store.