Linux & Unix
175 sites
https://moonclaw.eu/
Orion Moonclaw's personal tech blog covers Linux VR, game modding, and the free XR stack, with posts ranging from running Fedora on a phone to haptics hardware on Linux. The site blends furry/alterhuman identity with serious technical writing, making it a quirky and genuinely informative corner of the indie web.
http://blog.commandlinekungfu.com/
Command Line Kung Fu is a long-running blog by contributors Ed Skoudis, Hal Pomeranz, and Tim Medin, delivering tips, tricks, and practical techniques for working with the command line across Linux, OS X, and Windows. With over 180 episodes covering everything from shell scripting to security tools, it is a rich reference for anyone who spends time at a terminal.
https://mnlab.xyz/
Claudia's personal corner of the web where she writes as a network engineer and Linux administrator with a love for privacy, email, and open-source culture. The site features musings on static site setups, links to tech-forward articles, OpenPGP contact info, and a charming Nord Theme-inspired ASCII art aesthetic.
https://drkhsh.at/
The personal hub of drkhsh, an anarchist cyberpunk hacker and programmer who documents their open-source projects, Unix ricing setups, ASCII/ANSI textmode art, and rave culture. The site connects to a wiki, git repositories, a blog, and textmode art gallery, with a strong focus on privacy, decentralized networks, and obscure operating systems.
https://bentasker.co.uk/
Ben Tasker's personal site is a deep technical resource maintained by an IT manager and Linux specialist who documents his problem-solving adventures in software development and server administration. Visitors will find a regularly updated blog and documentation archive covering topics like e-reader setups, containerized services, and server security.
http://greenend.org.uk/rjk/tech/useradd.html
A technical reference page by RJK covering how to create system users and groups across multiple UNIX platforms including Linux, Solaris, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, and Mac OS X. It details platform-specific commands and quirks for sysadmins who need to automate user creation in scripts for isolating services.
https://tilde.club/~mnw
Marcus Wilson's personal tilde.club page offers a snapshot of his life as a self-described 'IT Janitor' with a passion for GNU/Linux, open source software, and electronic music. He hosts two radio shows, one covering overlooked news on Anonradio and one featuring Creative Commons electronic music on Tilderadio, making this a charming intersection of free software culture and indie internet radio.
https://tilde.club/~ejw
Edwin Wenink's tilde.club page serves as a practical reference for Unix command-line workflows, covering topics like generating static sites with pandoc, opening posts in Vim, configuring Weechat, and using finger for user info. A student of philosophy and AI, Edwin shares his hands-on tildeverse experiments alongside links to other tilde community members and resources.
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.
http://tilde.club/~barnold
Barnold's tilde.club personal page dives into technical topics like email spam analysis, git-remote-gcrypt for encrypted backups, mail handling with postfix and incron, and various Unix tools like xmobar and biff. A member of the Tildeverse community, barnold shares thoughtful, data-backed observations and practical shell scripting insights that will resonate with command-line enthusiasts.