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://ring.acab.dev/
The Hacker Webring is a curated ring of personal and project pages belonging to self-described hackers, makers, artists, and tinkerers from across the internet. Members cover topics like reverse engineering, cryptography, retro computing, self-hosting, and low-level programming, united by a DIY ethos and curiosity-driven approach to technology.
http://brainjar.com/dhtml/ouija
BrainJar.com hosts an interactive DHTML Ouija board that responds to mouse movements, letting visitors ask questions and watch the pointer glide to spell out answers. It showcases a clever JavaScript/DHTML trick from the late 1990s, making it a neat example of early dynamic web interactivity.
https://help.adrift.co/
The official help documentation for ADRIFT 5, a popular tool for creating interactive fiction and text adventure games. Visitors can find reference material and guidance for using the ADRIFT engine to build their own parser-based adventures.
https://dynazenta.neocities.org/
Asteroid B-612 is the personal homepage of Zen, a nineteen-year-old who blogs about Linux adventures including Arch and Hyprland, creative projects, music, and life reflections. The site features a gallery, multiple sub-pages, webrings, and a changelog documenting its ongoing evolution as a handcrafted HTML/CSS project.
https://davekellam.com/
Dave Kellam is a developer, designer, and teacher who shares thoughts on programming, the open web, and internet culture through a long-running personal blog. Recent posts touch on topics like early blogging nostalgia, the philosophy of programming, and reweirding the web, making it a thoughtful stop for anyone interested in web craft and digital life.
https://skoula.cz/
Michal Skoula is a Moravian developer showcasing his portfolio of software projects, including indie games built with C# and MonoGame, an e-shop platform, and an AI-powered fairy tale generator. The site also features a blog covering topics like 3D printing troubleshooting, Docker tools, and Xbox development observations.
http://mysmilies.com/
MySmilies.com is a long-running smiley and emoticon resource created by cwm (Gerald Burns), offering a large collection of forum smilies organized by tags and collections for easy browsing. Visitors can copy smilies in BB code, HTML, or Markdown with a single click, making it a handy tool for forum users and community members looking to spice up their posts.
https://doug.pub/
Doug Jones maintains a personal blog covering technology, software development, AI, RSS readers, and occasional lifestyle posts like coffeeneuring rides. Frequent link commentary on essays about LLMs, renewable energy, and indie web tools makes this a thoughtful tech-adjacent feed with a distinct voice.
https://simonwillison.net/
Simon Willison's long-running weblog covers programming, AI, LLMs, and web development with deeply technical posts, curated links, and TIL (Today I Learned) entries stretching back to 2002. The site is a rich resource for developers and AI enthusiasts, featuring hands-on experiments with tools like Claude and GPT alongside commentary on open-source software and computer science topics.
https://useplaintext.email/
A comprehensive guide to plain text email, covering recommended clients, configuration instructions for popular mail programs, and etiquette norms favored in technical communities. Brought to you by the sourcehut team, the site offers detailed setup walkthroughs for dozens of email clients alongside a thoughtful argument for why plain text outperforms HTML in email.