- Mugmoor ( @Mugmoor@lemmy.dbzer0.com ) 14•1 year ago
Ill throw in some obscure ones I use daily.
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StemRoller. It’s an AI-powered toolthat takes an mp3 and separates each instrument into its own file. Im a musician, and having access to stems like this is a game changer.
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Carla is a tool for hosting VST plugins without the need for a full DAW. I primarily use Amp Simulators, and this has become a mandatory tool on any computer I use. It’s also maintained by the creator of KXStudio.
- TheyHaveNoName ( @TheyHaveNoName@beehaw.org ) 2•1 year ago
These two links might single handedly change my life. Many thanks!!
- DingleBoone ( @DingleBoone@reddthat.com ) 1•1 year ago
Just downloaded and tried StemRoller. Definitely impressed, I’d say it works marginally better than any of the “free” (aka trial version, need to pay for full features) stem separators I’ve tried online, so very happy to find this!
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- hot_milky ( @hot_milky@lemmy.ml ) 13•1 year ago
uBlock Origin, it’s not even close!
- feidry ( @feidry@midwest.social ) 2•1 year ago
My vote was for Godot but this one is a very close second. I even have it installed on my mobile Firefox instance.
- ᗪᗩᗰᑎ ( @KLISHDFSDF@lemmy.ml ) 2•1 year ago
the web would be miserable without it.
- Alperto ( @Alperto@lemmy.ml ) 12•1 year ago
Blender by a huge mile. Yes, there’s tons of other software like Linux, of course, but Blender is such a powerful, well managed, economically viable and healthy (community) project that it should be shown as an example of how Open Source should be.
My biggest hurdle with other projects is the fanboys, because many times they’re quite toxic, insulting everybody who doesn’t adore the project and don’t accept constructive criticism.
- lonke ( @lonke@feddit.nu ) 2•1 year ago
By a huuuge mile indeed. Blender devs are great at listening and communicating with the community.
The standardization of hotkeys and features across the software is fantastic. The UI is snappy and filled to the brim with intuitive QoL features I wish were standard for my OS.
I have irreconcilable grievances with a lot of open source software, VLC, VSCode, etc, and find development slow and heading non optimal for others like Sharex and Firefox… but Blender, that’s green on all fronts.
Firefox currently firing on all cylinders, it’s a real beauty
- sounddrill ( @sounddrill@lemmy.antemeridiem.xyz ) 2•1 year ago
Krita for me!
- mvee ( @mvee@lemmy.ml ) 0•1 year ago
Blender is the model open source project :P
- Magrid ( @Magrid@lemm.ee ) 10•1 year ago
Firefox and Bitwarden
- Julian_1_2_3_4_5 ( @Julian_1_2_3_4_5@lemmy.ml ) 9•1 year ago
If i had to go with just one the linux
- pressanykeynow ( @pressanykeynow@iusearchlinux.fyi ) 2•1 year ago
Or as I’ve recently taken to calling it gnu+linux
- rufus ( @rufus@discuss.tchncs.de ) 8•1 year ago
GNU+Linux
- zabadoh ( @zabadoh@lemmy.ml ) 7•1 year ago
LibreOffice is equal to any office software out there, and has been much more stable than OpenOffice, and works without an internet connection unlike Google Docs.
- IninewCrow ( @ininewcrow@lemmy.ca ) 2•1 year ago
Everyone should use LibreOffice … unless you work in a very specific office or school environment that specifically requires it, go install Microsoft Office, and even then, get your school or business to pay for it
Otherwise, for day to day document writing, letter writing or anything you have to do for yourself at home … LibreOffice is more than enough.
About five or six years ago, I was buying a new laptop at Bestbuy and I found myself a great deal and specifically asked for a system that didn’t have an OS with it or any software … they got an old returned unit, wiped the drive and sold it to me for about $200 at the time. While I waited, I listened as a salesman sold a new laptop to a clueless mother buying a unit for her son in high school … they got her to buy a $600 laptop, all sots of extras and MS Office and topped her off at about $1000 for a shitty laptop that was no more powerful than what I was getting
- GnuLinuxDude ( @GnuLinuxDude@lemmy.ml ) 7•1 year ago
Not by importance. Obviously that would be the Linux kernel, GCC and GNU coreutils, and the Firefox web browser, among some other foundational things (code to run my desktop GUI, for example).
So, I’ll say my favorite is PCSX2. Ever since they got rid of the ancient plugin architecture this emulator has been getting sooooooo much better, and it was already great! I would add other top tier emulators like Dolphin, DuckStation, SNES9X, SameBoy, and so on. I just love emulators :)
- DingleBoone ( @DingleBoone@reddthat.com ) 7•1 year ago
7zip is such an easy pick, its almost the default option lol
- CalamariSafari ( @CalamariSafari@lemmy.nz ) 7•1 year ago
I use a lot of Open Source software at home but Home Assistant is by far the most used, although mostly it’s doing its automations in the background without me having to think about it.
- outadoc ( @outadoc@beehaw.org ) 2•1 year ago
Home Assistant is not only extremely useful, extremely good, but I’ve loved contributing to it: it’s so cool being able to develop a new integration and control your actual devices with it!
- diskmaster23 ( @diskmaster23@lemmy.one ) 6•1 year ago
Linux.
- MinusPi (she/they) ( @MinusPi@pawb.social ) 0•1 year ago
How could it be anything else?
- blackbird ( @blackbird@feddit.uk ) 2•1 year ago
How about GNU/Linux?
- corsicanguppy ( @corsicanguppy@lemmy.ml ) 0•1 year ago
Please don’t humour stallman any more than necessary.
- dan ( @dan@upvote.au ) 3•1 year ago
Stallman is the reason open source software (as we know it today) even exists.
- wyrmroot ( @wyrmroot@programming.dev ) 6•1 year ago
Going by what I use the most: Firefox, git, less, tailscale, midnight commander
- PeWu ( @PeWu@lemmy.ml ) 5•1 year ago
uBlock Origin - the chaddest AdBlock of them all!
- gballantine ( @gballantine@lemmy.bitgoblin.tech ) 5•1 year ago
I’d go with either Firefox or Thunderbird. Both are immensely useful pieces of software that I use on a daily basis, and have evolved (mostly) nicely over time.
Not to give Mozilla too much credit, Nextcloud is also pretty slick!
- millions ( @millionsofplayers@lemmy.one ) 1•1 year ago
I forgot Firefox was even open source
- gballantine ( @gballantine@lemmy.bitgoblin.tech ) 1•1 year ago
Wait for real? I feel like that’s their only marketing point sometimes 😂
- AapoL ( @AapoL@sopuli.xyz ) 2•1 year ago
No, I did too and I love Firefox.
- wolo ( @wolo@lemmy.blahaj.zone ) 1•1 year ago
These days, being an open-source browser that isn’t part of the Chromium monopoly is pretty much the only good thing they have left…
- gballantine ( @gballantine@lemmy.bitgoblin.tech ) 1•1 year ago
That is a good point, and in my experience Firefox has just kinda sucked less in the last couple of years. But of course that’s anecdotal so doesn’t really mean much lol
- popcorp ( @popcorp@discuss.tchncs.de ) 5•1 year ago
vim, neovim and a bunch of plugins. It’s such a great productivity booster, I am using it daily for SW development.