Linux & Unix
175 sites
https://beardystarstuff.net/
Beardy Guy Musings is the personal blog of DH, a tiny-house dweller and graphic designer who writes extensively about digital privacy, free software, and escaping the surveillance ecosystems of Apple, Google, and Microsoft. The site blends tech-focused posts on tools like eSIMs, GNU/Linux, and privacy hardening with reflections on minimalism, climate, and political commentary.
https://alignedtrack432.neocities.org/
Sidetracked is a personal blog by AlignedTrack432 featuring long-form, opinionated essays on topics like Linux desktop usability, FOSS philosophy, and the occasional video game narrative critique. The writing is sharp and self-aware, with pieces clocking in at 8-13 minutes of reading time and tackling subjects like distro-hopping fatigue, open-source governance, and the cultural arrogance embedded in tech infrastructure.
https://theobori.cafe/
Théo Bori's personal site showcases his passion for FOSS, NixOS, and privacy-respecting services, including his maintenance of teedata.net and contributions to nixpkgs. Visitors can explore his blog posts, public zettelkasten, and open source projects, with the site even accessible via Gopher and Tor.
https://silverkush.de/
Silverkush.de is a personal site with a strong anti-corporate, pro-open-web message, championing Linux, self-hosting, and the decentralized indie web. The site features a passionate manifesto against Big Tech, links to self-hosted projects, and classic old-web aesthetics including a guestbook, visitor counter, and construction GIFs.
http://lxr.linux.no/linux+v2.6.26.2
LXR (Linux Cross Reference) is a powerful source code browser for the Linux kernel, allowing developers to navigate and search through dozens of kernel versions from v2.6 through v6.7. It provides hyperlinked, indexed access to the full Linux kernel source tree, making it an invaluable reference tool for kernel developers and systems programmers.
https://diyarciftci.xyz/
Diyar Ciftci's personal site doubles as a privacy-focused infrastructure hub, offering mirrors of projects like the Tor Project and Rsync, alongside self-hosted services accessible via clearnet, Tor, and I2P. Blog posts tackle topics like Cloudflare criticism, package management, and free speech, reflecting a strong interest in open networks and internet freedom.
https://plantay.me/
Dima (alias plantay) runs this personal weblog covering Linux, the small web, experimental audio, motion graphics, and self-sufficiency with an impressive 36,000+ words across 68 pages. The site is a thoughtful digital home base with weeknotes, a bookshelf, bookmarks, and micro-posts that give a genuine window into a creative technologist's daily life.
https://jmtd.net/log/feed
Jonathan Dowland's weblog covers Linux, Debian, and open-source software development with a technical depth that rewards curious readers. Posts range from creating custom font glyphs for the Debian swirl to shell prompt customization and FOSDEM conference coverage.
https://tilde.green/
Tilde.green is a public-access Unix community server running Ubuntu, where members get personal web space, shell accounts, and access to shared services like forums, wikis, and weblogs. With over 270 registered users and a growing list of personal pages, it is part of the broader 'tildeverse' movement of collaborative shared hosting communities.
https://blog.ucant.org/
Martin Keegan's personal blog covers a wide range of topics from his co-founding of the SRCF (a Cambridge UNIX shell access club) to UK housing policy, information rights, and technology commentary. Written for a niche audience, the site blends dry wit with substantive posts on Linux culture, voluntary organisations, and political causes.