AppDynamics an application performance management solution for mission-critical Java applications. It can organize user requests and business transactions, monitor business transaction health, identify and diagnose slow requests, identify and diagnose errors, and drill down. It is built from the ground up for highly distributed service-oriented environments. It has fast root cause diagnostics at the method/class level, but creates no more than 2% overhead, even in high-volume production deployments. It can not only manage applications, but dynamically scale them in cloud and virtual environments.
TkSessionManager is an X11 session manager. It is started as the last or only command in a .xinitrc or .xsession script file. It provides a user definable menu of commands that can be launched and a text area that can be used for electronic note taking. The contents of the text area can be edited, saved, cleared, copied to the X11 copy buffer, and printed.
SpeechControl provides speech recognition for Linux. It allows you to train and build archives of your voice so it can understand you with precision, can install standard models and adapt the model to reduce the amount of work you'd have to do and have a wider range of accuracy, and can share your training information with the online repository VoxForge.
LiPPGen, the Literate-Programming-based Presentation Generator, takes a standard Literate Program (with LaTeX as the documentation language) as input and lets the instructor comfortably generate presentation slides for each code chunk. It then assembles the provided slide texts and the code chunks and turns them into a browser-based presentation. The presentations feature scrollable code chunk listings, primitive syntax highlighting, and line breaking within listings. LiPPGen expects the source file to be formatted in noweb's Literate Programming style.
Phlipple is a unique puzzle game. The goal of every level is to reduce a 3D shape to a single square. Elimination of squares is done by flipping edges around just like in a cardboard box. It starts off relatively easy to teach the basics, and provides hours of brain tickling fun. It's a great way to train memory as well as orientation in 3D.
pmtr starts your application daemons (not the system daemons) at system boot and lets you dynamically add, remove, or edit jobs at runtime. What makes pmtr different from sysvinit and similar systems is that all your jobs are defined in one configuration file, and the syntax is friendly.