Linux & Unix
192 sites
https://captainslog.me/
Captain's Log is a personal technical blog packed with concise, practical tips covering Linux administration, SSH, KVM/libvirt virtualization, systemd, networking, and retro emulation tools like QEMU and 86Box. Posts span from 2018 to 2025, offering a useful archive of command-line solutions and sysadmin tricks accumulated over years of hands-on experience.
https://soucy.cc/
hs0ucy runs a small self-hosted internet server out of a basement on an HP Mini 110, powered by OpenBSD 7.8 i386. The landing page is a minimalist ASCII splash screen linking to a personal Hugo site and a wiki, making it a charming example of hobbyist self-hosting culture.
https://jacksonchen666.com/
Jackson (jacksonchen666) is a self-described computer toucher who self-hosts an impressive array of their digital life, runs Gentoo Linux, and shares random knowledge through a blog and personal wiki. The site spans blog posts, userscripts, an osu!lazer skin, self-hosted git mirrors, and even access via Tor, I2P, Gemini, and Yggdrasil, making it a genuinely eclectic technical personal hub.
https://getimiskon.xyz/
Gettie is a Greek hobbyist sysadmin who maintains this personal corner of the web, including a microblog, a toki pona page, and links to services like catto.garden across clearnet, Tor, I2P, Gemini, and Gopher. The site's embrace of alternative protocols, webrings, and a strong anti-AI stance make it a charming artifact of the indie web ethos.
https://zoechro.me/
Zoechrome's personal corner of the web offers a mix of Linux tips, video game reviews, and original music hosted on SoundCloud. The site has a charming retro aesthetic complete with a downloadable button, making it a cozy hub for a creator with eclectic tech and gaming interests.
https://slatecave.net/
Slatian's personal site blends a blog, notebook, and software showcase around a deep passion for Linux, programming, and the semantic web. Visitors will find tutorials on SSH, SQLite, Forgejo runners, and search engine architecture, all written by a self-described fluffy dragon who uses Void, Artix, and Alpine Linux.
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://poz.pet/
Poz (also known as imnotpoz) runs this personal site centered on their deep interest in the Linux userspace, programming, and current rabbit holes including Standard ML, seL4, and ARM. The site features posts, notes, projects, and a guestbook, and participates in several webrings including the nix and CSS joy webrings.
https://tilde.town/~kirch/tricks.html
Kirch shares a concise collection of clever SSH and terminal tricks for tilde.town users, covering topics like reconnecting to screen sessions, tunneling through HTTPS proxies, and managing authorized keys. The tips are practical and specific, making it a handy reference for anyone navigating Unix-style remote shell environments.
http://tilde.club/~imt
A tilde.club personal blog by ~imt, focused on tinkering with public-access Unix systems, self-hosting, and internet infrastructure experiments. Notable projects include club6.nl, the first IPv6-only public access Unix system, and tilde.hol.es, an uptime monitoring dashboard for tildeverse servers.