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://jelloeater.me/
Jelloeater's personal tech blog covers Linux, CLI tools, Android customization, and open-source software with posts ranging from Yazi keybinding rants to flashing LineageOS onto Samsung tablets. The site blends practical technical write-ups with personal musings, link dumps, and a healthy dose of command-line humor.
http://macosxtips.co.uk/index_files/terminal-commands-for-hidden-mac-os-x-settings.php
Mac OS X Tips, created by Matt Swain, offers a comprehensive collection of terminal commands and tricks for unlocking hidden settings in Mac OS X applications like Safari, Finder, iTunes, and the Dock. The site is organized by application and system component, making it easy for Mac users to find power-user tweaks not accessible through standard preference panels.
https://wortelarchief.netlify.app/
Sophie's personal corner of the web, known as Het Wortel Archief, is a playful old-web style homepage featuring a music player, links to multiple past site redesigns, and a charming collection of web buttons and webrings. The site leans into nostalgic internet aesthetics with anti-NFT badges, a no-AI webring, and a rotating cast of colorful layouts that Sophie experiments with for fun.
https://neozones.neocities.org/acidjaw/tech/links-we-like
AcidJaw's 'Links We Like' is a curated collection of eclectic web finds maintained by the NeoZones community, ranging from retro HTML tutorials and old-web nostalgia to quirky tools like JS Paint and the Malware Museum. The list reflects a distinctly internet-obsessed sensibility, mixing early web history, browser utilities, archival oddities, and cultural curiosities into one browsable directory.
https://grace.pink/
Grace is a Computer Science student at Purdue University who shares her journey through programming, featuring a blog and art section alongside her current tech stack including Rust, NeoVim, and Linux Mint. The site reflects a personal corner of the web with webring participation, social links, and a peek into the life of a trans woman navigating CS and creative pursuits.
https://grepular.com/Protecting_a_Laptop_from_Simple_and_Sophisticated_Attacks
Mike Cardwell's grepular.com hosts a detailed technical article on securing an Ubuntu-based Lenovo ThinkPad against everything from common theft to sophisticated cryptographic attacks like evil maid and coldboot exploits. The post covers honeypot OS setups, full disk encryption strategies, boot partition isolation on a USB stick, and RAM-clearing defenses, making it a compelling read for security-minded Linux users.
https://hotglue.me/
Hotglue.me is an open-source, browser-based visual web publishing tool that lets anyone drag, drop, and arrange text, images, and video directly on a page without any coding knowledge. Created by Danja Vasiliev and Gottfried Haider, it champions a freeform, DIY approach to web creation with a nostalgic 1990s spirit and a hosted service plus self-install option.
https://bearblog.stevedylan.dev/
Steve Dylan's personal Bear Blog serves as a hub for a DX engineer passionate about building developer tools and advocating for an open, secure, and free web. The site touches on sustainable web practices, writing, and art, with a minimalist aesthetic that embodies its open-web philosophy.
http://thejadednetwork.com/designs
The Jaded Network's Designs section, run by a graphic designer named Jay, offers free linkware website layouts in both table-based and divider-based styles for others to use on their own sites. The collection includes ready-to-use HTML/CSS layout codes with strict terms of use, making it a classic old-web resource hub for webmasters seeking polished free layouts.
https://www.pchardwarelinks.com/
Chris Hare's PC Hardware Links is a comprehensive reference site covering CPU specifications, processor pinouts, motherboard chipsets, and 3D video specs spanning decades of hardware generations from 486 chips to current processors. Packed with detailed charts and a Processor Upgrading FAQ, it serves as a technical bible for anyone researching or upgrading vintage and modern PC components.