Software
301 sites
https://tools.suckless.org/dmenu
The suckless.org tools page hosts dmenu, a fast and lightweight dynamic menu for the X window system, originally built to complement the dwm window manager. Part of the suckless philosophy of minimal, efficient software, this page provides downloads, source code access, and mailing list info for developers and Linux power users.
https://nixfox.ca/
NixFox is the personal domain of Aubun, who self-hosts a suite of open-source services including Mastodon, Nextcloud, Jellyfin, Vaultwarden, and more under one umbrella brand. Beyond the server infrastructure, the site features a personal blog where Aubun writes about technology, art, and whatever else is on their mind.
https://kneezle.tilde.institute/
Kneezle is the personal homepage of a software developer and admin at tilde.institute, a Unix community server. The page offers a brief introduction touching on their interests in computer security and life as a dual citizen.
https://w3m.sourceforge.net/
The official homepage for w3m, a lightweight text-based web browser that runs inside terminal emulators and can also format HTML into plain text like a pager. The site provides downloads, CVS repository access, a user manual, FAQ, and links to related projects like emacs-w3m and the multilingual w3m-mee fork.
http://blat.net/
The official home of Blat, a free Windows command-line utility that sends email via SMTP or posts to Usenet via NNTP. The site provides downloads, documentation, syntax references, changelogs, and a FAQ for this long-running open-source tool hosted on SourceForge.
https://photoshop.fanfreak.net/
A fanlisting dedicated to Adobe Photoshop, uniting over 2,000 fans of the iconic image editing software from around the world. Established in 2002 and still actively updated, it invites visitors to add their name to the global list of Photoshop enthusiasts.
https://chatlogs.neocities.org/
Chatlogs is an automated archive and searchable directory of chatbot conversation logs, organized with a tag-based filtering system. It features a scraper that collects and updates entries automatically, making it a quirky snapshot of human-AI interactions from across the web.
https://robey.lag.net/2010/06/21/mensch-font.html
Robey's blog post documents the creation of 'Mensch', a custom monospace coding font derived from Apple's Menlo and the DejaVu/Bitstream Vera lineage, with carefully considered tweaks to glyphs like the zero, ampersand, and lowercase L. The post offers a free download of the font along with a detailed explanation of each design decision, making it a gem for developers who care deeply about their coding environment typography.
https://cs.swarthmore.edu/oldhelp/vim/vim7.html
A focused reference guide covering Vim 7 tips and tricks, with detailed notes from a user named Ben on spell checking configuration, personal wordlists, and useful keybindings. Part of a larger multi-page Vim tutorial series hosted at Swarthmore, this page is a practical quick-reference for anyone getting the most out of the Vim text editor.
http://i18nguy.com/origini18n.html
Tex Texin's research page traces the true origin of the abbreviation 'i18n' for internationalization, compiling mailing list discussions from Unicode Consortium and NELOCSIG to uncover who coined the term and when. The site also clarifies the correct terminology for this type of number-based abbreviation, called a numeronym, with examples like K9 and 411.