Software
301 sites
https://tilde.club/~klvebunc
Klve Bunc's tilde.club page documents a scattered but charming day in the life of a developer, including a real-time experiment trying to set up a Jitsi coworking stream while fixing Tesla OAuth issues. The site also features reflective writing on Linux ricing culture, fake nostalgia, and the strange pull of the old web aesthetic.
http://blog.holdenkarau.com/2008/07/gaping-whole-in-gmail-privacy.html
Holden Karau's tech blog covers a privacy vulnerability discovered in Gmail, making it a useful read for anyone concerned about email security. The post highlights a specific flaw in Google's email service, reflecting the author's interest in software and internet privacy issues.
https://terminus-font.sourceforge.net/
The official home page for Terminus Font, a clean fixed-width bitmap font engineered for long hours of computer work, supporting over 1356 characters across 120 language sets and multiple encoding standards. Visitors can download Unix/Linux source packages or a Windows installer, browse character variant screenshots, and review a detailed changelog spanning many versions.
https://hypercritical.co/
John Siracusa's Hypercritical is a long-running tech commentary blog focused on Apple, macOS, and software criticism, featuring deep analytical essays that pull no punches. Siracusa also develops and showcases his own Mac apps here, including Hyperspace, a disk utility tool described as his riskiest creation.
https://acme.com/
ACME Laboratories is Jef Poskanzer's long-running freeware hub, offering a trove of open-source tools including tiny web servers, image conversion utilities, JavaScript libraries, and Java applets. The site blends practical software downloads with interactive web toys, maps, spam-filtering guides, and tutorials spanning Unix, networking, and web development.
https://r74n.com/
R74n is the creative hub of a web developer best known for Sandboxels, an intricate falling-sand simulator available on Steam, alongside a growing collection of quirky browser-based tools and mini-experiences. Visitors can explore projects like Infinite Chef, GenTown, PixelFlags, and a Copy Paste Dump, all crafted with a playful spirit and a clear love for single-page interactive experiments.
https://txt2tags.org/
txt2tags is an open-source document converter created by Aurelio Jargas in 2001 that transforms plain text files with minimal markup into dozens of formats including HTML, LaTeX, DocBook, DokuWiki, and Wikipedia markup. The project site offers full documentation, markup demos, feature lists, downloads, and links to the GitHub repository for both the v2 and v3 maintained versions.
http://blog.livedoor.jp/andrewe/archives/4942979.html
Andrew's Excel Tips is a practical tutorial blog focused on Microsoft Excel formulas and functions, with this entry walking through how to auto-number rows using ADDRESS, INDIRECT, ROW, and COLUMN functions. The clear step-by-step explanations and real-world examples make it a handy reference for spreadsheet users looking to solve common data problems.
https://theprivacydad.com/
The Privacy Dad is a personal blog where a non-technical parent shares hands-on experiences with digital privacy tools, alternative operating systems, and privacy-first apps like GrapheneOS, Ente Photos, and Mullvad VPN. What sets it apart is its approachable, jargon-light writing aimed at everyday users and parents navigating online safety and data privacy for their families.
https://jamesdoc.com/
James Doc is the personal site of a London-based software developer who works at Beacon CRM and explores the intersection of Christian faith and technology. The site links out to his projects, resume, blog-style thoughts, and social profiles including Mastodon and Last.fm.