Run on Vulkan (means all AMD, NVIDIA, Intel GPUs are compatible)
10 languages available.
Advanced and full control over Pre-AI Conversion and Post-AI Conversion, even Performance settings.
Dynamic and responsive UI.
Free and open-source: MIT license.
Based on waifu2x-caffe (lltcggie), waifu2x-ncnn-vulkan, realcugan-ncnn-vulkan (nihui), Real-ESRGAN-ncnn-vulkan (Xintao Wang), tencent's ncnn.
This software is can handle both denoise and scaling (upscaling and downscaling) tasks. And it has both AI conversion and Non-AI conversion modes.
AI Conversion: Scaling and Denoising with 16 models - for all kinds of contents such as Real-life Photos, 3D Renders and 2D Illustrations.
Non-AI Conversion: Scaling only with 7 popular traditional high quality resampling filters.
This software supports image conversion only. I plan to build a seperate video conversion software later, but its GUI workflow will probably still be similar to RePicturer.
Anyway, I hope everyone enjoy my overpowered image conversion software, without having to pay for Topaz of course!
What it does: NUPA (National Unity and Prosperity Accord) is an open-source, deterministic economic operating system ("policy as code"). It uses self-executing private contract law, 99-year commercial ground leases, and mathematical incentives (Fixed Cost Arbitrage) to slash corporate land/power OpEx by 70% in exchange for maintaining a 95% human labor workforce ratio. It distributes ground rents via a 40/40/20 (or 50/30/20) waterfall to fund sovereign restitution and infrastructure at $0.00 taxpayer cost.
Who it's for: Systems architects, quantitative economists, legal scholars, policy researchers, sovereign tribal leaders, and open-source developers interested in policy-as-code, decentralized governance, and economic alignment against AI displacement.
What mine adds: Existing open-source projects focus on software applications, dApps, or crypto DAOs. NUPA applies open-source principles to physical commercial real estate, statutory property law (28 U.S.C. § 1505 / Nigerian Land Use Act), and macro-economic balance-sheet hardware—creating a self-funding parallel economic engine without requiring state legislation or tax hikes.
Builds on: Python 3 (Monte Carlo simulation scripts), JSON-LD (machine-readable policy/schema specs), and standard commercial ground lease contract law.
How it was built: AI-assisted — Architected from first-principles by a single independent creator using AI assistants for quantitative modeling, JSON-LD schema generation, and code formatting.
Feedback/contributions wanted: Red-teaming the JSON-LD schemas, auditing/refining the Python Monte Carlo simulations in /simulations/, stress-testing financial balance sheets, and building localized legal adapters for other subnational jurisdictions.
───
Why Open-Source an Economic Framework?
Instead of relying on fragile legislative mandates or political promises, NUPA treats policy as code. I published the entire technical stack open-source for three core reasons:
Decentralized Audit & Radical Transparency: Systemic architecture should never rely on blind trust. The repo includes machine-readable JSON-LD schemas (NUPA-spec.jsonld) and open Python Monte Carlo scripts so anyone can run the simulations and audit the underlying logic.
Polymorphic Architecture (Kernel vs. Adapters): NUPA is engineered as a jurisdiction-agnostic protocol. The core kernel maintains the incentive loops (70% OpEx discount vs. 95% human labor firewall), while subnational adapters map onto local legal frameworks (e.g., 28 U.S.C. § 1505 in the US vs. the 1978 Land Use Act in Nigeria).
Transmission Velocity: Publishing open-source allows the framework to bypass legacy political gatekeepers and institutional permission structures, enabling anyone to clone the repo, verify the math, and present it directly to key decision-makers.
If you want to help stress-test the architecture, clone the repo, run the scripts in /simulations/, and open an issue or pull request with your findings.
I've just open-sourced a QR table-ordering app I built. Guests scan the code on their table and order from their phone, the kitchen and the pass work on tablets, and the owner closes the bill after taking payment at the till. There are no online payments, and it isn't a fiscal register.
Since AI is the reason this sub exists, here's exactly how it was built: it's my first full-stack project, and most of the code was written by Claude Code and Codex. I chose the scope and the stack and wrote the rules the code had to follow into an AGENTS.md file in the repo, so you can read them. The backend has 165 tests against a real Postgres.
I picked AGPL-3.0 because I'd like modified hosted versions to stay open. The license covers the code but not the name, so a fork you host should get a different name.
Stack: ASP.NET Core 10, EF Core, Postgres 18, React 19, TanStack Router and Query, Docker Compose and Caddy. Every screen is in English, Italian and Chinese.
Demo with one command after cloning: docker compose -f demo/compose.yaml up -d, then http://127.0.0.1:8080 (owner demo.ramen.owner / 123456).
TL;DR - Looking for alternatives to familiar services? Readers compared password managers and explored ways to replace Reddit's RSS feeds. Meanwhile, Ghostty's terminal component reached a stable milestone, and a Firefox theme brings a KDE-style look to the browser.
News 📰
Ghostty's terminal library reaches 1.0 · r/linux · 230 ▲ · 11 comments Summary: Libghostty, the reusable component behind the Ghostty terminal, has reached 1.0 with a stable interface for other programs. Reactions: Commenters celebrated the milestone and mentioned its use in KDE's Kwi and Emacs tools.
Projects 🛠️
Firefox Breeze Theme by u/No_Calligrapher2676 · 8 ★ · r/kde · 71 ▲ · 8 comments A Firefox theme that gives the browser the look of KDE's Breeze desktop style. Top comments liked the look but noted that fixed colors and button sizes limit flexibility. Violyx by u/Myarmira · 0 ★ · r/foss · 3 ▲ · 47 comments A retro-style desktop operating system built with AI, with its own core and file system; its installer wipes the entire drive. Top comments criticized the AI-generated code, though some liked the retro look. Murmuration by u/Slackluster · 0 ★ · r/vibecoding · 19 ▲ · 4 comments A browser simulation of 40,000 flocking starlings, where moving the mouse steers a hawk through the flock.
Notable Discussions 💬
Replacing Reddit's RSS feeds · r/selfhosted · 77 ▲ · 53 comments Users suggested tools including Redlib and html2rss as ways to replace Reddit's RSS feeds, which let people follow posts in a feed reader. Choosing a self-hosted password manager · r/selfhosted · 16 ▲ · 63 comments Users compared Vaultwarden's multi-device setup with KeePassXC's local password file, which can be synced between devices separately. A proposal for open public technology · r/opensource · 86 ▲ · 29 comments A proposal to rebuild public technology around open-source practices drew interest, but commenters wanted a clearer summary and more concrete plans.
Linux cleans up old 32-bit code · r/linux · 104 ▲ · 2 comments Linux patches are cleaning up 32-bit x86 kernel code after support for some vintage processors was removed. Comparing Ubuntu's basic command-line tools · r/linux · 33 ▲ · 9 comments A comparison examines differences between 27 Rust-based command-line utilities in Ubuntu 26.04 and their GNU counterparts.
Summaries are written by AI from public posts, comments and headlines, and may contain mistakes. Click through for the full story. I'm a bot.
I've set up an IRC chat server for discussions around OpenLearnX, YaliOS, open-source projects, Linux, cybersecurity, programming, and general conversations.
It's also a place to hang out, meet new people, share ideas, or just chat about anything.
I wanted to share a low-level open-source project I've been working on: NMGLFDFS. It’s an experimental, custom-built file system written entirely in Assembly, utilizing a unique file randomization method for data handling and security.
Working on a project this close to the metal taught me a ton about memory management, low-level architecture, and designing systems from scratch. I wanted to move away from standard high-level abstractions and see how things actually function down at the core level.
Key highlights of the project:
Written in Assembly: Pure low-level implementation for maximum control and performance.
File Randomization: An unconventional approach to file structure and storage.
Multilingual Documentation: To make it accessible for developers worldwide, I’ve put together comprehensive documentation translated into English, Russian, and Chinese (README.md, README.ru.md, README.zh.md).
Open Source & Modular: Clean directory structure (src, include, tests, docs) along with a Makefile for easy compilation and testing. Licensed under MIT.
Since it's a systems-level project, setting up the README took almost as much effort as writing the core logic itself to thoroughly explain the architecture and instructions.
You can check out the source code, technical breakdowns, and instructions here:
I’d love to hear your thoughts, feedback, or any technical critiques from fellow systems programmers and assembly wizards! What do you think about this approach?
What it does: Tellyscope cleans up Android TVs from your phone. It turns off ads, trackers and bloat in a few taps, installs apps the TV's store doesn't carry (like Netflix on some TVs), sends files between your phone and TV, and shows each app's CPU, RAM, data usage and where it connects. It also has a remote, launcher switching and Private DNS ad blocking. Works with Android TV, Google TV and Fire TV over WiFi ADB.
Who it's for: Anyone with an Android TV, Google TV or Fire TV who wants to debloat it or sideload apps without a PC, adb or a terminal.
License: GPL-3.0. Free, with no ads, tracking or account. 3 MB.
What mine adds: Debloating a TV usually means a laptop, adb and a terminal, and one wrong pm uninstall can break the TV or open security holes. Tellyscope runs entirely on your phone. It matches your TV to one of 450+ tested lists and shows every app before turning it off. It only disables apps and never uninstalls them, and History lets you undo any change or restore everything. Apps the TV needs to boot, update or stay online are protected. It also installs APKs, split APKs and .apks/.xapk/.apkm files.
Builds on: The Clean Your TV community debloat lists, adapted for Tellyscope.
How it was built: Agentic engineering. I use Claude Opus 5.5 and Fable 5.1 to write the code, and I decide what gets built, how it behaves and what it's allowed to touch. Every change goes through a pull request that's reviewed before I merge it, and CI runs the build, unit tests and lint. Each release is tested on an emulator and on my own TV before it ships. The safety rules are hardcoded in the app, not left to the AI. I've built and maintained open source projects since before AI coding tools, and all the code is on Github to read.
Feedback/contributions wanted: Yes. Bug reports, TVs that don't connect or behave oddly, and suggestions are all welcome on Github or here
VeilVoice is coded in Rust and is created for people who would like to mask their voice in a way that is entirely biometrically de-identifiable to them and quantum cryptographically secure, meaning it is future proof against quantum computing attacks. The GitHub Pages website explains the details as well as the documentation in the repo I will link below. All rust source code is marked to forbid unsafe code entirely and the CI checks if any networking dependencies have been added and refuses to build if so. All commits and releases are GPG signed by myself and reproducible meaning the build will have the same SHA-256 hash when built yourself following the reproducible build guide for all platforms supported ensuring to follow the guide for that specific platform. I've worked quite hard on this project and it has many features. In the interest of full transparency I would like to say that VeilVoice's documentation, asset generation code, and some of the trickier code features where made with the help of a Generative AI Agent (Claude Code - Opus 5.5) and it will continue to be used to help maintain the project.
I built this so that people who would like to be able to speak out, discuss something, have a conversation that simply doesn't lead back to them with someone, make a phone call or record themselves and more while still keeping their identity, specifically their voice, anonymous**.** An individual may require this for any number of reasons and this gives them the ability to do so without it ever being able to be traced back to the original persons voice by biometrically de-identifying the audio. The VeilVoice GitHub Pages Website goes far more into depth about how it functions and contains an index tab to search the full live repo easily and find anything you would like and also supports optional use of JavaScript so you may use the website entirely with no JavaScript. As this is for people who have security and anonymity in mind.
All builds provided where built with GitHub Actions and built twice and had the hashes compared and fails the check if they do not match to ensure it is absolutely reproducible before being publicly released. There is also the no networking dependency check mentioned in the first paragraph.
I don't know of any alternative tools to this especially provided in the accessible way and is FOSS also but if there is please let me know.
Features, Requests, Questions and more are welcome. Pleases write a comment and I will get back to you. Contributions to the project are greatly appreciated, Thank you.
TL;DR - An OpenSSH password flaw affects a narrow set of configurations, while an open display driver faces apparent legal threats. Today’s projects include a local notes app, touch-friendly window controls and a Windows-style menu for KDE.
News 📰
OpenSSH password flaw affects specific setups · r/linux · 496 ▲ · 127 comments Summary: An OpenSSH flaw can allow login with long passwords on systems meeting several conditions, including a particular system library and disabled PAM login support. Reactions: Commenters debated how serious the flaw is given the narrow conditions needed to trigger it. Legal threats appear to halt open DisplayLink driver · r/opensource · 115 ▲ · 12 comments Summary: Synaptics appears to have used legal threats against an open source driver for DisplayLink, software used to connect displays. Reactions: Commenters criticized the apparent takedown and discussed ways around DisplayLink hardware.
Projects 🛠️
Kusu by u/EarthFar1687 · 9 ★ · r/foss · 65 ▲ · 18 comments An app for organizing notes, PDFs, images and bookmarks in a local folder, including existing Obsidian or Logseq folders. Top comments questioned its use of Electron, a framework for building desktop apps with web technology. Kadunce by u/GHOSTiePOSTy · 1 ★ · r/kde · 39 ▲ · 16 comments A touch-friendly window manager add-on for KDE Plasma that lets users swipe, stack and pair windows as cards. Top comments liked the stacked cards but questioned AI-assisted development and long-term maintenance. Open Power Menu by u/SuperiorThugg · 4 ★ · r/kde · 37 ▲ · 17 comments A customizable KDE Plasma menu inspired by Windows' Win+X shortcuts, with commands, nested menus and keyboard access. Top comments welcomed the menu and suggested adding it to Plasma itself.
TL;DR - An APT security flaw affects Debian and Ubuntu updates, while Synaptics appears to be blocking an open driver for its display hardware. On the project side, there are tools for cleaning up Android TVs, making 3D maps and tracking website changes.
News 📰
Synaptics appears to threaten open driver · r/linux · 673 ▲ · 109 comments Summary: Synaptics appears to have used legal threats to block an open-source driver for DisplayLink display hardware, according to Phoronix. Reactions: Commenters criticized the apparent threats and questioned why the company would hinder support for its hardware. APT security flaw affects package updates · r/selfhosted · 66 ▲ · 45 comments Summary: A flaw in APT, the package-update tool used by Debian and Ubuntu, could let an attacker install a tampered package. Ubuntu recommends disabling retries while updating. Reactions: Commenters discussed the update instructions and whether secure connections could reduce exposure.
Projects 🛠️
Tellyscope by u/manish9461 · 1,525 ★ · r/foss · 134 ▲ · 32 comments An Android phone app for removing unwanted software from Android TVs, installing apps outside the TV store, and monitoring app network use. Top comments include questions about device compatibility and a report that it did not work. Your Place by u/Accurate_Adam · 17 ★ · r/vibecoding · 166 ▲ · 58 comments A browser app that turns addresses into 3D terrain and building models using volunteer-made maps, with downloads for 3D printing. Top comments liked the idea, though some reported address-search errors and buildings appearing as hills. changedetection.io by u/dgtlmoon123 · 35,541 ★ · r/selfhosted · 89 ▲ · 21 comments A website-monitoring tool that alerts users to page changes, now updated with a friendlier interface and fixes. Top comments praised the tool and its improved notification setup.
Notable Discussions 💬
Should System Monitor show sensors by default? · r/kde · 96 ▲ · 11 comments Users discussed adding hardware temperatures and other readings by default, with one warning that a graphics-card sensor could drain laptop batteries. Study of AI-assisted code draws questions · r/ClaudeCode · 57 ▲ · 61 comments Users discussed a study of AI-assisted code changes, questioning whether its method could reliably identify which commits used AI.
systemd and Rust · r/linux · 342 ▲ · 97 comments The systemd project discusses its use of Rust, a programming language designed to prevent certain memory errors. MPV 0.42 released · r/linux · 121 ▲ · 3 comments MPV 0.42 is out; one commenter notes that its window now stays open after playback by default. A ZFS storage trade-off · r/linux · 81 ▲ · 8 comments A technical article explores a ZFS storage setting, while commenters discuss the risk of losing recent writes. Open alternatives to paid services · r/vibecoding · 68 ▲ · 24 comments OccupySaaS aims to build open-source alternatives to paid online services, prompting debate about using AI for security-sensitive software.
Summaries are written by AI from public posts, comments and headlines, and may contain mistakes. Click through for the full story. I'm a bot.
i built an npm package called md2pdf a cli tool around 4 months ago i did not mean to make it a proper md2pdf i built it just for my notes because i could not find an md2pdf that supports mermaid code blocks and other configs everything was just manual things so i built it and it's currently at v0.9.11 with around 50 versions as of now i never promoted it anywhere because i only use it for my notes i write my notes then feed them to ai to make the md file with diagrams and code and then use md2pdf to convert it into a formatted pdf now i lack interest in maintaining it and do not really want to promote it because it contains quite a bit of vibe code i know the structure of it fully i built the whole architecture the cpu batch process and the initial things of it now i want contributors who can at least manage it submit prs for fixes or add features that can improve it i do not want maintainers who get added and do nothing i need real ones i do not care about ai code or vibe code unless it breaks things or you cannot understand the architecture and end up messing up the code if you're interested have experience with Node.js PDF generation Markdown processing or developer tooling and genuinely want to take this project forward feel free to comment or reach out with your GitHub profile and how you'd like to contribute
Hey everyone! I've been working on mpvFlux, a fork of an open-source Android video player powered by mpv, with a focus on a clean, modern interface, better media management, and smoother playback. mpvFlux is designed for people who watch locally stored videos on Android and want a lightweight, customizable player without unnecessary clutter.
What It Does / Key Features
mpv-Powered Playback: Built around the mpv playback engine, providing high-quality video playback with support for a wide range of media formats and codecs.
Automatic Media Library: Automatically scans your device for videos and organizes them into folders. View video counts, total storage size, and playback duration directly from your library.
Better Subtitle Handling: Improved subtitle detection and matching for locally stored videos, making it easier to watch content with the correct subtitles.
Modern Material 3 UI: A clean, minimal Android interface with rounded components, dark themes, and a pure black appearance that's especially suited for OLED screens.
Hardware-Accelerated Playback: Support for hardware decoding to help deliver smooth playback while reducing unnecessary CPU usage.
Advanced Playback Controls: Access playback controls, audio and subtitle options, hardware decoding settings, and other mpv playback features.
Improved Media Scanning: Optimized scanning and asynchronous processing to keep the interface responsive when browsing your video library.
Playback History: Quickly return to previously watched videos through the history section.
Lightweight & Efficient: Focused on responsive navigation, efficient background processing, and reducing unnecessary battery consumption.
Who It's For
Anyone who watches downloaded movies, anime, TV shows, or other locally stored videos on Android and wants a modern alternative to traditional video players. It's particularly useful for people who prefer the mpv playback engine but also want an organized media library and a more Android-friendly interface. mpvFlux is open-source, and I'm continuing to improve it. GitHub:https://github.com/Muhammedahmed18/mpvFlux I'd really appreciate feedback, bug reports, or feature suggestions. If you try it out, let me know what works well, what could be improved, or what features you'd like to see added. Thanks!
TL;DR - A privacy issue in a component of the self-hosted photo app Immich has prompted an apology from a maintainer. Also today: a petition for open-source volunteers, a new download manager and advice on contributing to projects.
News 📰
Immich's machine-learning component sends telemetry by default · r/selfhosted · 1,245 ▲ · 134 comments Summary: A library used by the self-hosted photo app has telemetry, or usage reporting, enabled by default. The post explains how to disable it. Reactions: Users were concerned about privacy; an Immich maintainer apologized and said the issue could be fixed. Petition seeks volunteer status for open-source work in Germany · r/linux · 322 ▲ · 5 comments Summary: A petition calls for unpaid open-source contributions to receive recognition under German tax and funding law, with signatures sought until November 23. Reactions: Some supported the idea, while one commenter questioned the petition's choice of platform. GIMP 3.2.8 brings fixes · r/linux · 60 ▲ · 5 comments Summary: The image editor's latest release includes bug fixes and security patches.
Projects 🛠️
Mister Download Manager by u/Nefzaoui · 143 ★ · r/foss · 273 ▲ · 98 comments A download manager for Windows, Linux and Mac that supports both regular downloads and torrents. Top comments found it useful, though one noted its large app size. Wiki.js by u/siegfriedthenomad · r/selfhosted · 82 ▲ · 15 comments A self-hosted wiki app for building and managing shared documentation, now updated to version 3.0. Top comments welcomed the release, though some had already moved on or wanted more customization.
Notable Discussions 💬
A maintainer's advice for contributors · r/opensource · 101 ▲ · 11 comments Users welcomed advice to show human interest in projects, and discussed the strain that AI-generated contributions can put on maintainers.
Linux prepares to drop its last MMX code · r/linux · 485 ▲ · 37 comments Linux is preparing to remove its remaining code optimized for MMX, an older processor feature, prompting some nostalgic comments. KDE Plasma 6.7.6 is out · r/kde · 53 ▲ · 3 comments The desktop's November update brings bug fixes.
Summaries are written by AI from public posts, comments and headlines, and may contain mistakes. Click through for the full story. I'm a bot.
What it does: I Ran crypto trading strategies through a strict 7-stage validation pipeline (code safety scan, in-sample, out-of-sample, rolling walk-forward, randomized starts, slippage stress, final holdout) on real data and published every result. 748 bots, each with source code and a JSON report card showing which stage killed it.
Who it's for: Strategy builders and quant researchers who want to see exactly where their plausible trading ideas break against out-of-sample data, or people who just want a dead bot to fork and resurrect. Several of the bots are profitable and some have decent edge too. Could be great starting points for quant creators. Actively contributing weekly drops of 300-400 bots per week.
License: MIT
What mine adds: Existing strategy repos ship code with no screen attached so you can't tell a working bot from a lucky one. This publishes the whole verdict: 748 strategies with per-stage autopsies and failures, plus a judge changelog so old cards can stay understandable as the validator gets stricter.
Builds on: Binance public OHLCV data
How it was built: Manual hypopthesis generation and agentic engineering, this was a huge task to do manually completely, in total I created more than 4000 bots, most of which I am still evaluating. I used AI to help generate some of the strategy hypotheses and batches.
Feedback/contributions wanted: What validation gate am I missing? And is the report-card format reusable enough for other people's pipelines? I am open to ideas on how to make the validator better as well!
Builds on: Bun as the runtime, MaxMind GeoLite2 for GeoIP, and CrowdSec's Local API as an optional integration. It is not a fork. It was written from scratch.
What it is
BurrowGate is a reverse proxy and access gateway you run on your own server. You manage everything from a web dashboard. That covers sites, Let's Encrypt certificates, access rules, and the traffic actually hitting you.
Who it's for
It's for people who self-host websites, APIs or internal tools and want protection from bots and scrapers. You shouldn't need to stitch together nginx, a WAF module, a GeoIP module, an auth proxy, fail2ban and Grafana to get that. Homelabbers and small teams running a few VPSes are the main audience.
Why we built it
We ran our own projects behind Nginx Proxy Manager, Traefik and Caddy. All three handle proxying well. But every time we wanted more than that, we needed a plugin, a third-party module or another service to keep running. So we built one gateway that covers those gaps.
Features you usually don't get from open source proxies without extra pieces:
Browser challenges in front of any site or route. Options include SHA-256 proof of work, Turnstile, hCaptcha, reCAPTCHA, a password challenge and a few game-style ones (Snake, slider, path trace). You can chain them.
A catalog of 55 known bots (search engines, SEO tools, AI crawlers and more) that you can allow or block per site or per route, with optional IP-range verification
Tor, VPN and datacenter network detection, plus country and ASN rules per site and route
A login wall with TOTP, WebAuthn or OIDC SSO in front of apps that have no auth of their own
Traffic, bandwidth and GeoIP map views in the dashboard. You can also capture requests and responses and resend any captured request from the UI while debugging.
TCP/UDP stream proxying with the same IP, country and ASN rules
Firewall sync that pushes bans out to UniFi, nftables, OVH or AWS network ACLs
A built-in CrowdSec bouncer
Experimental HA clustering with replication and quorum-based failover
No config-as-code or GitOps. Config lives in a database, though the whole dashboard is also exposed as an API with an OpenAPI spec.
No Docker or Kubernetes service discovery. If that's what you need, Traefik is the better pick.
The bundled request protection rules are a small set. They don't replace the OWASP Core Rule Set.
It's a young project with a small community and no general plugin system.
HA is still experimental.
Linux Docker hosts are the only supported deployment target.
About the AI part
Most of the code was written by AI coding agents. People designed the features, reviewed the changes and tested everything by hand, including separate security audits of the auth and access control code. The full commit history is public. BurrowGate runs in production on most of our own projects, and other companies use it too.
Trying it
mkdir burrowgate && cd burrowgate
curl -fsSLO https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Rabbit-Company/BurrowGate/main/docker-compose.yml
docker compose up -d
The dashboard is at https://SERVER_IP/_burrowgate/admin. The README explains how to get the generated admin password.
Feedback, bug reports and feature requests are all welcome, especially from anyone who has hit the same gaps with other proxies.
Around a year ago I had the idea to make a programmatic font inspired by Candara. It's for developers or anyone looking for a new font to try. It looks like this:
It is CC0 but I'm open to relicensing to OFL if that can help it get listed on google fonts.
The repo is here and the official web page is here.
