Linux & Unix
192 sites
https://blog.k3can.us/
Adam Behr's k3can blog covers a wide range of tech hobbyist topics including Meshtastic mesh networking, Raspberry Pi projects, Linux security, retro computing, and ham radio. Posts range from hands-on hardware tinkering to thoughtful commentary on small web culture and self-hosting, making it a rewarding read for technically curious readers.
https://calmbookish.su/
CalmBookish's personal corner of the web includes a blog, contact info, and a notable focus on technology choices, particularly Nix or NixOS based on the webring participation. The site is part of the Nix Webring, signaling a community of users interested in the Nix ecosystem and declarative system configuration.
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://notchtc.github.io/
The personal homepage of chtc, a self-described internet denizen with a passion for Linux (NixOS specifically), music, films, and games. The site links out to a rich set of profiles including Last.fm, Letterboxd, Discogs, and AniList, painting a picture of someone deeply engaged with tracking their media consumption.
http://coffer.com/mac_info/locate-unix.html
A practical reference guide covering how to find and display your MAC address across a wide range of Unix and Linux operating systems, including Linux, Solaris, FreeBSD, HP-UX, AIX, and more. Each OS gets its own step-by-step instructions with real command-line output examples, making it a handy quick-reference for network administrators and Unix users alike.
https://uwu.network/~sink/blog
Yellowsink's personal tech blog covers a wide range of topics including Linux server administration, low-level programming, VR on Linux, audio systems, and DIY hardware projects. Posts are detailed and technically engaged, ranging from compiler internals to smartwatch reviews to self-hosted DNS setups.
https://gingeh.neocities.org/
April's personal Neocities site blends her passions for Linux (Mint), the Rust programming language, and the Bevy game engine, with a handful of nifty technical pages like palette mapping and readable colour generation. A trans girl self-described as a big nerd, she has a to-do list hinting at upcoming writeups on her Bevy Jam entry and colour-space transformations, making this a cozy corner of the web for fellow programming enthusiasts.
https://distro.tube/
Derek Taylor (DT) runs DistroTube, a hub for GNU/Linux enthusiasts featuring videos, articles, and tutorials about free and open source software. Built entirely in Emacs using Org Mode, the site reflects DT's deep commitment to the Linux philosophy and serves as the official home of his popular YouTube and Odysee video channel.
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://venam.net/blog
Patrick Louis (venam) from Lebanon writes deeply researched technical articles about Unix and Linux internals, alongside philosophy, psychology, and cultural commentary. The blog stands out for its rigorous, first-principles approach to demystifying complex systems like input stacks, CPU scheduling, and access control on Unix-like operating systems.