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Source channel @githubtrending · Post #15298 · Nov 12

#python#android#android_emulator#google_apps#kernelsu#magisk#magiskonwsa#magiskonwsalocal#subsystem#windows#windows_10#windows_11#windows_subsystem_android#windows_subsystem_for_android#windows10#windowssubsystemforandroid#wsa#wsa_root#wsa_with_gapps_and_magisk#wsapatch Windows Subsystem for Android (WSA) support ended on March 5, 2025, and the Amazon Appstore was removed from the Microsoft Store, but you can still manually install and use WSA on Windows 10 or 11 via unofficial builds like WSABuilds from GitHub. These builds include options with Google Play Services and root access (Magisk). If you face issues with apps crashing or not starting after recent Windows updates, try using older or "NoGApps" builds as workarounds. Backing up your data before uninstalling or updating WSA is recommended. This lets you keep running Android apps on Windows despite official support ending. https://github.com/MustardChef/WSABuilds

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@githubtrending · Post #14959 · 07/14/2025, 01:00 PM

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#javascript#cheerp#cheerpx#cpp#lwip#repl#tailscale#vm#wasm#webassembly#webvm#xterm_js WebVM lets you run a full Linux system directly in your web browser without needing a server. It uses a special engine called CheerpX to safely run unmodified Linux programs by converting x86 code to WebAssembly. You get a real Debian Linux environment with many tools, and it supports networking through Tailscale VPN, so your browser VM can connect securely to the internet. You can also customize and deploy your own WebVM easily using GitHub, making it great for development, testing, or learning Linux without installing anything. This means you can have a powerful, private Linux machine anytime, anywhere, just in your browser[1][2][3]. https://github.com/leaningtech/webvm

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#javascript #cheerp #cheerpx #cpp #lwip #repl #tailscale #vm #wasm #webassembly #webvm #xterm_js