Linux & Unix
192 sites
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://cloudandroid.neocities.org/
CloudAndroid's personal corner of the web, styled as a cozy 'nimbus city' hangout, covers Linux, video games, robots, sci-fi, and music. Still under construction, it has a friendly retro-web vibe with participation in the No AI Webring.
http://wirlaburla.worlio.com/
Wirlaburla's personal site is a nerdy hub featuring software, a gallery, music, videos, and junk links, with a strong open-source and Linux identity signaled by badges like 'Linux Now!', 'XLibre', and membership in the Geekring and *nix Ring webrings. The site also offers multiple access protocols including Clearnet, Gopher, and Onion, making it a classic indie web presence with a distinctly technical, free-software ethos.
https://articexploit.xyz/
Artic, a 24-year-old Italian tech enthusiast, has built this personal corner of the web to share his deep interests in Linux, self-hosting, privacy, open-source software, electronics, and hacking. The site has a cozy old-web aesthetic complete with pixel art backgrounds, a guestbook, webrings, and a changelog that signals active upkeep.
https://www.aktsbot.in/
The personal homepage of aktsbot, a software developer and self-described Unix nerd who writes C/C++ for fun and JavaScript/Python professionally. The site features a blog, code projects, OpenBSD notes, and slides, all wrapped in a minimalist style with a metal-head personality.
http://cat-v.org/
Cat-v.org is a hub for Plan 9 and Inferno operating system enthusiasts, hosting documentation archives, manual pages, software repositories, and the infamous 'Considered Harmful' essays on software complexity. Built around a contrarian philosophy toward bloated software and protocols, it brings together projects by luminaries like Rob Pike alongside community resources for those interested in Bell Labs-era computing culture.
https://bootlegdomain.neocities.org/
Bootleg Blog is a personal blog by a Linux enthusiast who codes their site on a Linux desktop and covers a wide range of mature and touchy subjects, both fictional and real-world. The site features a distinctive aesthetic with explicit content warnings and thoughtful mental health messaging woven into its landing page.
https://tilde.town/~extratone/tildeverse
A curated link directory of tildeverse communities, tools, and projects, collected from tildeverse.org by the user extratone on tilde.town. It spans member servers, IRC networks, git repositories, mailing lists, a radio station, and even a Minecraft server, offering a thorough map of the shared Unix-based public-access tilde community.
https://tilde.club/~pemt
Paweł (pemt) hosts this minimal tilde.club page covering Lua scripting, Emacs adventures, and ASCII art alongside personal interests like yo-yoing, origami, and isopods. Part of the no-AI and CSS JOY webrings, it reflects the cozy, handcrafted ethos of the small web with a Gemini mirror for cleaner markup.
https://joshstaiger.org/archives/2005/07/bash_profile_vs.html
Josh Staiger's concise technical explainer digs into the practical difference between .bash_profile and .bashrc on Linux, Unix, and Mac OS X, covering when each file is executed and why both exist. The piece includes a helpful tip on using a symlink to simplify shell configuration management, with reader comments adding real-world solutions.