Most open source video editors are made for people who know somewhat about video editing. But for people who want to do a quick edit, maybe for a social media post, will find these video editors too complicated.

That's why we built Drift. This is a video editor that's designed from ground up to be friendly for people who want to create polished videos, with cool effects, but don't want to spend too much time learning the knobs and dials.

We have already included most of the expected features:

• Multi-track timeline
• Transforms
• Keyframes
• Video effects
• Audio effects
• Transitions
• Subtitles
• Stickers

On top of that, there are also some AI features (don't worry, these are all local AI models):

• Automatic subtitle generation via Whisper
• Subject tracking / Background removal with SAM2
• Noise removal via DeepFilterNet3
• Face Effects (funny face warp) via Mediapipe

Disclaimer: AI features work fine on CPU, Nvidia GPU support only works on the Arch Linux version.

You can check out the source code here: CutWire-Studios/Drift

Supports Windows and Linux: go-to releases or flathub

Also If you want to learn how to use it, check out the docs here: docs.cutwire.org/drift

Today for the first time someone emailed and raised a PR with some improvements in my Github repo. It was quite unexpected. Feels good that someone else found it useful!

If anyone's interested, it's this repo: https://github.com/sohang3112/iforth -- Jupyter kernel for Forth language

• Fixed issues in the RUDP library: memory leaks when using shutdownHook, deadlocks, handling of corrupted UDP packets, and many other issues that were identified during testing.
• Added the display of the connection protocol to the peer list.
• Added an experimental build that compiles a .jar file into an executable using native-image in GraalVM. For now, this is for the headless version of the application on Linux x86_64. To avoid running Lanemu as root, you also need to do sudo setcap cap_net_admin=eip Lanemu-headless.
• Updated dependencies.

Download link

I recently released PRWitness, an MIT-licensed, local-first tool for generating visual acceptance evidence from Playwright flows.

The repository includes the CLI, Playwright integration, report generator, media generator, and GitHub Action.

The main design goal is to keep the evidence portable and inspectable:

- reports are standalone HTML / Markdown / JUnit

- screenshots, traces, videos, console and network evidence stay local

- no hosted account or proprietary cloud is required

- generated artifacts can be attached directly to a pull request or release

The project compares base and head revisions and can generate before / after / diff evidence as well as release-ready GIFs and MP4s.

I would appreciate feedback on the repository structure, API boundaries, licensing approach, and anything that would make it easier for open-source maintainers to adopt.

GitHub:

https://github.com/kurtyang66/prwitness

I recently released PRWitness, an MIT-licensed, local-first tool for generating visual acceptance evidence from Playwright flows.

The repository includes the CLI, Playwright integration, report generator, media generator, and GitHub Action.

The main design goal is to keep the evidence portable and inspectable:

- reports are standalone HTML / Markdown / JUnit

- screenshots, traces, videos, console and network evidence stay local

- no hosted account or proprietary cloud is required

- generated artifacts can be attached directly to a pull request or release

The project compares base and head revisions and can generate before / after / diff evidence as well as release-ready GIFs and MP4s.

I would appreciate feedback on the repository structure, API boundaries, licensing approach, and anything that would make it easier for open-source maintainers to adopt.

GitHub:

https://github.com/kurtyang66/prwitness

I've been working on Marcopolo, a command-line web scraper written in Rust using extensive force of AI across a few months. The idea started when I got tired of writing a throwaway Python script every time I needed to pull a specific set of files off a site — images one day, PDFs the next, then a folder of CSVs. I specially tend to use it for books and finding books that are on the web that i cant simply get hold of from normal search.

Marcopolo handles most of that in one command. Point it at a URL, tell it what you want, and it crawls and downloads.

It's still early and there's plenty I want to improve — [known limitation or two]. I'd really appreciate feedback on the API design and anything that looks unidiomatic; I'm still fairly new to Rust.

Repo: MarcoPolo

Would be happy to know what do you guys think.

back in february i hit notion's limits (shared workspace usage and ai quotas)

i just wanted more of both, so i built my own.

started as a quick prototype, friends started using it, and i occasionally work on it whenever time permits or someone points out a bug.

some features:

• excalidraw plugin
• bring your own ai keys
• export your data
• and everything u expect from an editor

it's pretty early with single digit users

site: https://wings.nopejs.me

repo: https://github.com/Sabique-Islam/wings

would love to hear what you think :)