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://john.colagioia.net/
John Colagioia's personal hub collects his many projects including software development, teaching, and writing, with links to his active blog 'Entropy Arbitrage' and various code repositories. Visitors will find a well-rounded technologist who builds open-source tools, posts daily coding updates, and contributes to communities like Codidact and The Practical Dev.
https://innertu.be/
Innertu.be is a webring dedicated to connecting human-made personal websites, built around a philosophy of resisting corporate web centralization and celebrating independent creators. Members join by submitting their site URL and tags, then display the webring panel to link visitors through a curated network of personal and portfolio sites.
https://davideisinger.com/
David Eisinger is a technologist based in Durham, North Carolina who publishes a newsletter-style journal called 'Dispatch' covering family life, personal projects, and curated links from around the web. He also shares his own music, professional programming articles from Viget, and interesting finds like AI's impact on lo-fi music and a map of books mentioned on Hacker News.
https://heyitsrksmith.com/
Ripley (R.K. Smith) runs this colorful personal site organized around a retro computing aesthetic, with a VCFMW (Vintage Computer Festival Midwest) trip report front and center alongside sections for games, music, and miscellaneous hobbies. The BIOS-style boot screen, DOS directory commands, and Pentium III CPU readout give it an unmistakably old-school computing identity that makes it a fun destination for vintage tech enthusiasts.
https://demystified.info/
Demystified breaks down complex technology topics into accessible explanations, covering artificial intelligence, blockchain, cryptocurrency, NFTs, login security, passkeys, DVD, and UltraViolet. It serves as a plain-language reference for anyone trying to make sense of modern tech jargon and digital systems.
https://shrik3.com/
SHRIK3 is a technically focused personal blog by a developer who writes extensively about Linux, Arch, Nix, Neovim, shell configuration, and low-level computing topics like ANSI escape codes and LUKS encryption. The site also includes volatile frequently-updated pages, music notes, a git-log-style changelog, and a webring, making it a rich and eclectic technical corner of the web.
https://brandonrohrer.com/
Brandon Rohrer's personal technical site hosts two in-progress book projects covering DIY networking (web servers, SSH, HTTP clients in Python) and applied robotics with machine learning. The depth of content is impressive, spanning dozens of chapters on practical programming, reinforcement learning, signal processing, and software engineering.
https://cexx.org/craputer.htm
A sharp-tongued critique of budget consumer PCs from manufacturers like eMachines and Compaq, coining the term 'craputer' to describe bloatware-laden, corner-cutting machines that frustrate users with pre-loaded junk and missing OS discs. The site documents specific grievances including desktop sponsor icons, mystery startup programs, and the infamous 'Recovery Diskette' trap that undoes all your cleanup work.
https://zytrax.com/books/dns/ch8/cname.html
ZyTrax hosts a comprehensive technical reference guide covering DNS records, with this chapter dedicated to CNAME (Canonical Name Record) syntax, usage, and zone file examples. Part of a broader open guide by Ron Aitchison, the site spans DNS, LDAP, networking protocols, SSL/TLS, and much more, making it a deep technical resource for sysadmins and network engineers.
https://lamaquinadeturing.su/en/2024/08/the-case-for-a-better-web
La màquina de Turing is a thoughtful multilingual blog that curates essays, manifestos, and projects advocating for a better, more open web, pushing back against surveillance capitalism and platform enshittification. The post featured here collects influential voices like Cory Doctorow and Molly White into a living resource for anyone who misses the creative freedom of the early web.