Software
290 sites
https://henryleach.com/
Henry Leach's personal blog covers a mix of topics, with a notable lean toward technology posts about FreeBSD, self-hosted git servers, and networking alongside occasional music reflections and personal observations. The technical content, including guides on VNET jails, DHCP configuration, and Git server setup, gives the site a practical, hobbyist sysadmin flavor that makes it a useful resource for FreeBSD enthusiasts.
https://amerpie.lol/
Lou Plummer's Amerpie is a prolific blog centered on Mac software, app reviews, and indie developer spotlights, written by someone who has worked in educational IT since the 90s. Visitors will find curated app recommendations, Obsidian tips, music picks, and a lively blogroll connecting to the broader IndieWeb community.
https://doug.pub/
Doug Jones maintains a personal blog covering technology, software development, AI, RSS readers, and occasional lifestyle posts like coffeeneuring rides. Frequent link commentary on essays about LLMs, renewable energy, and indie web tools makes this a thoughtful tech-adjacent feed with a distinct voice.
https://neatnik.net/
Adam Newbold's personal hub at neatnik.net showcases his portfolio of internet projects, including omg.lol, a web directory called URL Town, a PHP learning resource, and a DNS hosting service. Running since 2001, the site serves as a launchpad for a constellation of small-web tools and services built by this prolific indie developer.
https://crummy.com/software/downhill
Downhill is a weblog connectivity tool created by Leonard Richardson that works like the Oracle of Bacon but for blogs, finding paths between any two weblogs based on their linking relationships. Though the underlying data is now outdated, the source code remains available and it offers a glimpse into early blog network analysis and the blogging ecosystem era.
https://thinkmoult.com/
Dion Moult's personal hub covers his work at the intersection of architecture, construction, and software development, with a focus on open-source BIM tools like IfcOpenShell and Bonsai. The site offers articles, presentations, a microblog, Radiance models, and book reviews, and even supports gopher and gemini protocols for the alt-web crowd.
https://vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=356
A script listing on vim.org for dbext.vim, a powerful Vim plugin by Peter Bagyinszki that enables direct database access to a wide range of DBMS systems including MySQL, Oracle, PostgreSQL, Microsoft SQL Server, SQLite, and many more. With over 43,000 downloads and support for Perl DBI, ODBC, and multiple SAP/Sybase variants, it lets developers run SQL queries directly inside Vim without leaving their editor.
https://ploum.net/
Ploum.net is the bilingual blog of Lionel Dricot, a Belgian writer and open-source advocate who writes extensively about software freedom, the Fediverse, AI, digital sovereignty, and the pitfalls of modern tech monocultures. Posts range from technical topics like Git workflows and command-line philosophy to broader essays on capitalism and education, all written with a distinctive, opinionated voice.
http://vivivi.leprd.space/
Viatrix's personal web space offers two paths for visitors: a fun side and a showcase of software projects. The site appears to blend hobbyist interests with programming work, making it a compact gateway to a developer's online presence.
http://bradmontgomery.blogspot.com/2007/01/automatic-backups-with-cron-tar-and-ssh.html
Brad Montgomery's technical blog covers Linux system administration, with this post walking through setting up automatic backups using cron jobs, tar, and SSH. A practical, hands-on tutorial aimed at developers and sysadmins looking to automate their backup workflows.