Bookmarks

Personal collection of links to other valuable digital realms.

In this page

Core Resources

kernel.org: The Linux Kernel Archives.
gnu.org: The GNU Project website.
lua.org: The Brazilian programming language Lua, designed at PUC-Rio.
gnus.org: Gnus Network User Services (Gnus), a message reader part of GNU Emacs.
orgmode.org: Org Mode is a fast and effective GNU Emacs plain text system for keeping notes, authoring documents, literate programming, planning projects, and much more.
ietf.org: The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), founded in 1986. It is the premier standards development organization (SDO) for the Internet.
whatwg.org: The Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group (WHATWG). It is responsible for the HTML specification and other web standards.
semver.org: The Semantic Versioning specification.
conventionalcommits.org: The Conventional Commits specification.

Projects

linuxfromscratch.org: Linux from Scratch (LFS) provides step-by-step instructions for building your own custom Linux system, entirely from source code.
missing.csail.mit.edu: The missing semester of your CS education. A MIT project that covers topics to be an effective computer scientist and programmer.
penkesu.computer: Penkesu (ペンケース) computer, a Homebrew retro-style handheld PC.
nand2tetris.org: From NAND to Tetris. A project for building a modern computer from first principles.
projecteuler.net: Project Euler is a series of challenging mathematical/computer programming problems.
cses.fi: The Code Submission Evaluation System (CSES) Problem Set is a collection of algorithm programming practice problems.

Wikis and Archives

savethesounds.info: The Museum of Endangered Sounds.
textfiles.com: Textfiles is a glimpse into the history of writers and artists bound by the 128 characters from the American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII).
bienal.org.br: The Bienal Archive, one of the most important centers of documentation of contemporary and modern artistic production in Latin America.
livingcomputers.org: Living Computers offers online computer science education resources.
ethw.org: The Engineering and Technology History Wiki (ETHW) is one of the world’s premier sites for the documentation and analysis of the history of technology.
tedinski.com: Tedinski's Archive about programming design models and design case studies on various system.
typewritten.org: Typewritten is a retrotechnology research lab.
archive.org: The Internet Archive is building a digital library of Internet sites and other cultural artifacts in digital form.
visualverse.org: Visual Verse is a unique literary journal containing more than 11,000 pieces of ekphrastic writing.
rfc-editor.org: The RFC Series (ISSN 2070-1721) contains technical and organizational documents about the Internet.
curlie.org: Curlie strives to be the largest human-edited directory of the Web.
wiby.me: The Wiby search engine builds a web of pages as it was in the earlier days of the internet.
lieu.cblgh.org: Lieu is an alternative search engine. Created in response to the environs of apathy concerning the use of hypertext search and discovery.
webtender.com: Webtender is a database about drinks and bartending, inspired by the Amiga PC.
ottavianas-kitchen.com: Ottaviana's Kitchen is a family collection of authentic Italian recipes.
bitsavers.org: Bitsavers hosts archives of software, computing, communications, components, magazines, and test equipments.
amr.abime.net: Amiga Magazine Rack contains reviews, previews, cheats, coverdisks, public domain, covers, trivia and thousands of page scans from Amiga mags.
toastytech.com/guis: Toastytech's GUI Gallery gathers screen shots of various desktop computer Graphical User Interfaces and operating systems.
gregdonner.org/workbench: Gregdonner's Workbench Nostalgia is dedicated to the preservation of the interesting history of the AmigaOS, especially its GUI known as Workbench.
exxoshost.co.uk/atari/mirror/myatari: The final resting place of MyAtari Magazine, the online magazine for Atari enthusiasts published between October 2000 and February 2005.

Magazines and News

news.ycombinator.com: Hacker News (HN) is a news aggregator where users can find and discuss content on anything that gratifies one’s intellectual curiosity.
solar.lowtechmagazine.com: Low-tech Magazine underscores the potential of past and often forgotten technologies and how they can inform sustainable energy practices.
notechmagazine.com: No Tech Magazine hosts all links and updates from the Low-tech Magazine.
phrack.org: Phrack is a zine older than the World Wide Web. Since 1985, it has been a premier publication for new and exciting discoveries in the world of hacking.
webzine.puffy.cafe: OpenBSD Webzine, a tasty dose of OpenBSD news.

Games and Fun

englishsandwich.github.io: English Sandwich is a quiz game. Can you guess where each food dish is from?
wheels.org/spacewar: Spacewar was one of the most important computer games ever. This is a dump of historical information about the game along with a Macintosh build.
wordsandbuttons.online: Words and Buttons is a collection of interactive tutorials, demos, and quizzes about mathematics, algorithms, and programming.
overthewire.org: OverTheWire offers engaging wargames for learning and practicing security concepts through fun-filled challenges.
unixgraybeard.com: A satire about the Unix Graybeards, a.k.a our future selves.
lichess.org: Lichess is a free/libre open-source chess server powered by volunteers and donations. It is one of the most popular chess websites in the world.
itch.io: Itch.io is a platform that enables indie creators to share and sell unique digital content. No ads, no limits, just creative freedom.
xkcd.com: Xkcd is a webcomic of romance, sarcasm, math, and language.
ascii.theater: ASCII Theater streams free text-based films inside the terminal.
existentialcomics.com: A philosophy comic about the inevitable anguish of living a brief life in an absurd world.

Manifestos

repair.org: Right to Repair fights for customer rights. You bought it, you should have the right to use it, modify it, and repair it wherever, whenever, and however you want.
bauhausmanifesto.com: Bauhaus was a German art school that combined crafts and the fine arts. It is famous for a multi-disciplinary approach to art and design education.
useplaintext.email: Use Plaintext Email introduces the norms and conventions of plain text email why it is better than HTML emails.
slow-science.org: The Slow Science manifesto advocates for a deliberate, reflective approach to research, emphasizing the importance of time in scientific context.
brutalist-web.design: Brutalist Web Design proposes a web design focused on raw content true to its construction, prioritizing the website visitors, simplicity, and performance.
nospec.com: No!Spec promotes professional, ethical business practices by saying no to spec work and spec-based design contests.
permacomputing.net: Inspired by the permaculture, permacomputing encourages practices of resilience and regenerativity in computer and network technology.
gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html: Free Software guarantees that users have the freedom to run, copy, distribute, study, change and improve the software.
justforfunnoreally.dev: Just for Fun No Really celebrates the art of building software for the fun of it.

Clubs

rawtext.club: Rawtext.club is an experimental community for socializing, digital skill building, and collaboration through the medium of the GNU/Linux shell.
tilde.club: Tilde.club is a standard Unix computer that people respectfully use together in their shared quest to build web pages.
sdf.org: The Super Dimension Fortress (SDF) is a Public Access Unix system, started in 1987, for Free Software authors, teachers, students, researchers, and enthusiasts.
neocities.org: Neocities is an open-source web hosting service for static pages bringing back the lost individual creativity of the web.
capivaras.dev: Capivaras is a minimalist, streamlined blogging platform for a small and friendly community of capybaras.
emacs-berlin.org: Emacs Berlin gathers Emacs enthusiasts based in Berlin holding regular meetings to discuss and present the art of M-x.
250kb.club: The 250KB Club is a curated collection of web pages that focus on performance, efficiency and accessibility.
no-js.club: The No-JS Club is a curated collection of Javascript-free web pages.
darktheme.club: The Dark Theme Club is a curated collection of web pages using either a dark theme by default or respecting users' preferences.

Groups

5bits.one: 010 001 111
inkandswitch.com: Ink & Switch is an independent research lab working on computing solutions for creative professionals.
suckless.org: Suckless is a programming collective designing elegant software for advanced and experienced users. They focus on keeping things simple, minimal and usable.
spritely.institute: Spritely is an institute creating open standards and freely licensed open source reference implementations for safe, decentralized networked communities.
indieweb.org: IndieWeb is a community of independent and personal websites connected by open standards. It is a people-focused alternative to the social media.

People

Here is a list of personal websites that I find interesting and inspiring. Most of them are related to either art or technology. To keep up with new posts, I have their RSS feeds in my news reader (Gnus) as well.

Please note that the views and opinions expressed on these websites do not necessarily reflect my own. However, I do enjoy reading and hearing from them.

Articles

A list of posts and texts that I consider significant and worth keeping here. There is also another list containing other readings of mine on my Instapaper profile. One day I may write a brief description for each entry on this section as well. (I guess).

∗ ∗ ∗

computing

Comment by email ↪