stop-stutter

Hopp is an open-source remote pair-programming and screen-sharing application for developers. Its native desktop client uses Tauri with Rust and React/TypeScript, while a Go backend uses PostgreSQL and Redis; screen sharing runs over WebRTC infrastructure powered by LiveKit. The application supports one-click pairing, rooms for up to 10 participants, and the project claims sub-100ms latency. It can be used through Hopp's managed cloud or self-hosted with Docker Compose, which provisions PostgreSQL, Redis, LiveKit, and Caddy. macOS is supported with a stable build, Windows with an alpha build, and Linux is planned.

Highball is a native macOS app and CLI for running Windows games on Apple Silicon. It assembles Wine engines from pinned upstream builds, sets up bottles, and supports renderer overlays for WineD3D, DXMT, D3DMetal, and DXVK; it can install Steam, connect an Epic library through Legendary, and switch renderers per bottle or launch. Its compatibility database records verified runs, per-game renderer verdicts, community reports, machine-derived predictions, provenance, and kernel-anti-cheat blocklist entries. Declarative JSON recipes describe installer, registry, Winetricks, synchronization, renderer, version-pinning, and note steps applied to bottles, while the CLI can submit game results to the open database. Highball requires Apple Silicon and macOS 14 or later. The app and CLI are licensed under GPL-3.0, while the recipes and compatibility database are CC0; D3DMetal is downloaded separately after acceptance of Apple's Game Porting Toolkit license. The project documents limitations with several Chromium-based launchers, Rockstar, Ubisoft Connect, GOG Galaxy, Battle.net, and the EA app.

Vorssaint is a free, open-source macOS menu-bar toolkit that combines utilities commonly distributed as separate apps, including per-application volume controls, output and microphone switching, system monitoring, network statistics, app and window switching, window snapping, Dock previews, clipboard history, text snippets, a file shelf, and an app uninstaller. Features can be installed or removed individually; removing one stops that feature from loading, while reinstalling restores its previous settings. The toolkit runs locally without an account, telemetry, subscription, audio driver, or setup requirement for its volume mixer, and requests only the permissions required by the selected features. It is distributed as a Swift/SwiftUI macOS application under an open-source repository.

slotstream is an open-source macOS local-LLM inference engine that runs Qwen3.8-Flash-Next, a 125-billion-parameter mixture-of-experts model, on Apple Silicon Macs whose memory cannot hold the model. Implemented as a single Swift binary using MLX, it keeps the dense trunk resident and reads routed expert weights from an SSD into a shared cache of slots, sizing that cache to available memory instead of loading the full model. It supports prefix caching for follow-up turns and exposes Ollama-compatible and OpenAI-compatible chat APIs, as well as a command-line prompt mode; the documented API subset supports streaming, CORS, and sampling options but not tools, images, JSON-schema output, or logprobs. The project requires macOS 14 or later, Apple Silicon, and roughly 110 GB of free disk space for the model weights. Its installer provides signed release binaries, and the repository can also be built with Swift and the macOS Command Line Tools. The source is MIT-licensed; the model weights are distributed under the Qwen community license.

Vorssaint is a free, open-source macOS menu bar toolkit that combines utilities for system monitoring, per-app audio control, app and window switching, window snapping, Dock previews, clipboard history, text snippets, file staging, screen capture, display and energy controls, media tools, cleaning, and app removal. It is designed as a modular collection: users install or remove complete features, and removed features stop loading while their settings are retained for later reinstallation. The toolkit also provides configurable shortcuts, panels, a command bar, and optional bundles for common setups. Vorssaint runs locally without an account, analytics, tracking, subscription, or required network service. The repository documents optional macOS permissions for features such as accessibility, screen recording, audio recording, microphone, camera, calendars, notifications, and disk access, and identifies which functions use each permission. It supports Apple Silicon Macs running macOS 14 Sonoma or newer, can be installed through Homebrew or a signed disk image, and is distributed under GPL 3.0 or later; the name, logo, and visual identity are covered separately by the repository's trademark terms.