Software
301 sites
https://nanoblogger.sourceforge.net/
NanoBlogger is a lightweight weblog engine written in Bash for the UNIX command line, using common tools like cat, grep, sed, and vim to power a full blogging system. The official project site hosted on SourceForge includes release announcements, development news, tips and tricks, and archives dating back to 2003.
https://bh4.ru/
George Bartolomey's personal corner of the web, featuring links to interesting sites, webrings, and a handful of technical blog posts covering topics like Yggdrasil network connectivity and the Typst typesetting system. The site also highlights a personal project called edrums, making it a compact but genuine slice of old-web personal homepage culture with a clear technical bent.
http://linuxhelp.blogspot.com/2006/09/visual-walk-through-of-couple-of-new.html
An enthusiast's Linux-focused blog featuring a detailed visual walkthrough of new features in Vim 7.0, including spell checking and other editor improvements. The post blends practical tips with personal commentary, making it a useful reference for anyone exploring the powerful text editor.
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://unix4lyfe.org/time?v=1
Emil Mikulic's detailed reference page covers everything a developer needs to know about time: UTC, GMT, Unix timestamps, leap seconds, and how databases like MySQL handle time storage. Featured twice on Hacker News, this concise but thorough guide is a go-to resource for programmers wrestling with timezone headaches and timestamp precision.
https://suckless.org/
Suckless.org is the home of dwm, dmenu, st, and other minimalist Unix tools built around a philosophy of simplicity, clarity, and frugality in software design. The project has been active since the late 2000s, hosting source releases, mailing lists, a wiki, and a community dedicated to writing software that does less but does it well.
https://pastures.neocities.org/
The personal site of developer ag88, centered around an open-source embedded Tomcat WebDAV server app that lets you easily transfer files and photos between a PC and mobile devices using just a web browser. Notable features include a custom upload servlet, QR code connectivity, multi-file zip downloads, and filename filters, with the project hosted on GitHub.
https://havn.blog/
Havn.blog is a thoughtful personal tech blog covering home networking, Apple ecosystem observations, and everyday technology musings, written in both English and Norwegian. Posts like a beginner's guide to UniFi Wi-Fi and reflections on Apple charger standards make it a genuinely useful read for everyday tech enthusiasts.
https://vilehome.neocities.org/
Vince Lavali's personal site showcasing his collection of 'cunnybots,' which appear to be custom chatbot creations. The site is part of a Chatbots Webring and links out to a companion rentry page where additional content is maintained.
https://steve.fi/software/bash
Steve Kemp's archived page offers a precompiled download of GNU Bash v2.03 for Windows, bundled with its complete source code. Though now orphaned and unmaintained, it serves as a historical snapshot of early Unix tool porting efforts for Windows platforms, with links to related utilities like GNU Grep, Less, and Make.