Computers & Internet
2825 sites
Subcategories:
- Demoscene (4)
- Programming (535)
- Web Security (28)
- Hardware (65)
- Software (301)
- Web Design (1378)
- Retro Computing (195)
- Linux & Unix (192)
- Encyclopedias & FAQs (109)
https://theadhocracy.co.uk/
Murray Champernowne's personal tech blog covers a decade of building and maintaining theAdhocracy, with articles on frontend development, Astro, cPanel, Node.js, and web infrastructure. Alongside the technical writing, the site includes a journal, reviews, and personal notes, making it a rich mix of developer insight and personal reflection.
https://10-31.net/annie/collectives
This fanlisting is dedicated to the concept of fanlisting collectives, those personal hub sites where fans gather and display all their joined fanlistings in one place. With 84 members and listed through The Fanlistings Network, it celebrates a distinctly old-web tradition of community participation and site-building.
https://cssdrawings.com/
Alvaro Montoro's remarkable project showcases an extensive gallery of illustrations and animations created entirely with CSS using a single HTML div element. Each piece demonstrates creative use of CSS properties to produce detailed art, from animated cartoons to pop culture references, with many entries accompanied by coding tutorial videos.
http://hackers.cool/
hackers.cool is a tilde server, a shared Unix community where members get personal web space under the ~ (tilde) convention popularized by tilde.club. The site serves as the landing page listing current users and pointing visitors to the sysadmin and related tilde communities on the web.
https://blog.geocities.institute/archives/3808
One Terabyte of Kilobyte Age is a research blog by Olia Lialina and Dragan Espenschied digging through the archived Geocities torrent, surfacing and analyzing old-web artifacts like GIFs, MIDI files, and defunct personal pages. This particular post explains the automated process behind their companion Tumblr blog that screenshots and posts rescued Geocities pages, offering a fascinating behind-the-scenes look at digital archaeology.
https://archives.somnolescent.net/web/mari_nc2/essays/webrings.html
Mariteaux makes a pointed argument against webrings as a solution to the impersonal modern web, responding directly to a piece by GOODMODE and offering their own take on how people should share and discover sites they love. The essay is part of a broader collection of thinkpieces on Neocities culture, web communities, and what makes the indie web worth caring about.
https://cfenollosa.com/blog/after-self-hosting-my-email-for-twenty-three-years-i-have-thrown-in-the-towel-the-oligopoly-has-won.html
Carlos Fenollosa shares a detailed and candid account of abandoning self-hosted email after 23 years, arguing that a handful of tech giants have effectively killed the open, distributed nature of email. The post is a compelling mix of technical insight and personal frustration, documenting the practical barriers that make running your own mail server nearly impossible today.
https://leftfold.tech/
Left Fold is a personal technical blog covering NixOS system administration, continuous delivery, and Linux topics with a hands-on, experience-driven writing style. Posts range from managing a small VPS with NixOS to occasional detours like a fried rice recipe, making it a thoughtful mix of practical programming knowledge and personal voice.
https://martijn.sh/
Martijn's minimalist personal blog pulls posts directly from the Fediverse via Lemmy, with no cookies, no tracking, and a clean dark/light mode toggle. The site reflects its creator's passions for decentralized web infrastructure, open-source software, cybersecurity, and full-stack development.
http://wirlaburla.worlio.com/
Wirlaburla's personal site is a nerdy hub featuring software, a gallery, music, videos, and junk links, with a strong open-source and Linux identity signaled by badges like 'Linux Now!', 'XLibre', and membership in the Geekring and *nix Ring webrings. The site also offers multiple access protocols including Clearnet, Gopher, and Onion, making it a classic indie web presence with a distinctly technical, free-software ethos.