A Cygwin-derived software distro for Windows using Arch Linux's Pacman.

Void is a general purpose operating system, based on the monolithic Linux® kernel. Its package system allows you to quickly install, update and remove software; software is provided in binary packages or can be built directly from sources with the help of the XBPS source packages collection.

It is available for the Intel x86®, ARM® and MIPS® processor architectures; Software packages can be built natively or cross compiling through the XBPS source packages collection.

Module with uBlox NEO-M8T and antenna.

Links and recommendations for books about astronomical algorithms.

GNSS signal processing functions written in C
       Code generations
       Signal acquisition / tracking
       Decoding navigation messages
       Pseudo-range / carrier phase mesurements
   GUI application (AP) written in C++/CLI
   Visualization of GNSS signal processing in real-time
   Real-time positioning with RTKLIB (http://www.rtklib.com/)
   Observation data can be outputted in RINEX or RTCM format
   Support following signals (tracking and decoding navigation message)
       GPS L1CA
       GLONASS G1
       Galileo E1B
       BeiDou B1I
       QZSS L1CA/SAIF/LEX
       SBAS L1
   Support following front-ends for real-time positioning
       NSL Stereo http://www.nsl.eu.com/primo.html
       SiGe GN3S sampler v2/v3 https://www.sparkfun.com/products/10981
       Nuand BladeRF http://nuand.com/
       RTL-SDR http://sdr.osmocom.org/trac/wiki/rtl-sdr
   Support RF binary file for post processing

Mentioned on https://www.rtl-sdr.com/receiving-gps-with-an-rtl-sdr-dongle-and-gps-antenna/

Free add-ons for Firefox and Chrome to help translating between chinese or japanese and english.

V7/x86 is a port of the Seventh Edition of the UNIX operating system to the x86 (IA-32) based PC. UNIX V7 was the last general distribution (around 1979) to come from the Research group at Bell Labs, the original home of UNIX. The port was done mostly around 1999 when "Ancient UNIX" source code licenses first became available, and was revised for release, with some enhancements, during 2006-7.
The distribution includes the full UNIX Version 7 operating system, with source code, pre-built binaries, man pages, and original Version 7 documentation. Also included are a custom UNIX-style x86 assembler, an ACK-based C compiler, and several key early UCB software components such as the C shell, the editors ex and vi, and the pager more.
V7/x86 currently supports ATA (IDE) hard drives, ATAPI CDROM drives, a 1.44M floppy drive, and standard serial ports, in addition to the usual PC screen and keyboard. For easier installation and setup, supplied utilities allow access to CD (ISO 9660) and FAT (MS-DOS) filesystems. Source code is available under a Berkeley-style license.

Example for a dynamic module in Emacs 25.

Open source (MIT licensed), available for iOS, Android, Windows, OS X and Linux.