Binder 2.0 - Reproducible, interactive, sharable environments for science at scale

Apptainer - Portable, Reproducible Containers

Apptainer is an open source container platform designed to run complex applications on high-performance computing (HPC) clusters in a simple, portable, and reproducible way.

Welcome

I also work extensively with Project Jupyter, particularly the Binder Project and Jupyter Book.

Unison Cloud is now open source · Unison programming language

Unison Cloud is open source, MIT licensed. We think this tech will be more useful to the world as an open source technology and hope that people build great things with it.

Self-host and scale web apps without Kubernetes complexity | Uncloud

Take your Docker Compose apps to production with zero-downtime deployments, automatic HTTPS, and cross-machine scaling. Self-hosting made reliable without the complexity.

Boxer: Smaller, Faster, Safer

Boxer offers a lightweight, secure, and near-universally deployable alternative to traditional containers using WebAssembly.

RedwoodSDK: A simple framework for humans

Server-first React, running on the Cloudflare platform. Simple to build. Easy to maintain.

Composable, fast, and secure dev environments | Workshop | Ubuntu

Launch agent-ready, sandboxed development environments with a single command. Define them via simple YAML configs, share them to recreate on different machines.

ngerakines/atproto-tools - Docker Image

A comprehensive collection of Rust components for creating AT Protocol applications. This workspace provides essential building blocks for identity management, record operations, OAuth 2.0 authentication flows, HTTP client operations, XRPC services, and real-time event streaming.

IPFS — Content addressing for data with confidence

IPFS gives developers content addressing building blocks for verifiable, portable, and resilient applications across open networks

The League of Moveable Type

The first open-source foundry. And your spot to learn how to use, make, and work with type.

From Albums to Streams: How Modularity Changes Systems

Scientific publishing is breaking under document-centric formats designed for a physical world. Borrowing from music’s shift from albums to streaming, we make the case that open access alone cannot deliver reuse, trust, or scale. The future of science depends on modular, interoperable research components that move across tools, enabling new workflows, tools, and ecosystems.

Ten quick tips to SNIFF out sustainable and secure scientific software

Modern computational biology depends heavily on open-source software tools, analysis pipelines, and containerized workflows developed and shared by the research community. While there is extensive guidance (including Quick Tips and Simple Rules articles) on how to build robust and sustainable scientific software, far less has been written for researchers in the role of software users evaluating whether an existing tool is reliable, secure, and sustainable enough for their work. Here we present ten quick tips to help researchers critically assess the tools they adopt. Our tips are organized around a framework that centers on key evaluation features: source, network, interaction, fit, and fragility (SNIFF). These dimensions prompt researchers to consider who maintains a tool and why, whether it is embedded in a broader ecosystem, how actively its developers and users engage, whether it matches the intended use case and licensing requirements, and how robust its dependencies and security practices are. By applying these tips, researchers can make more informed decisions, reduce the risk of relying on abandoned or insecure software, and contribute to a more sustainable scientific software ecosystem.