The unrelated article https://tonsky.me/blog/syncthing about Syncthing is interesting too. A great quote from https://tonsky.me/blog/phil-libin (not clear whether its from Phil or Nikita):
 The easiest emotional state to generate algorithmically is tribal outrage. It’s a simple and primal emotion. We, as the tech industry, have built a model that we make money when we piss people off. And everyone’s pissed off now, we’ve made a lot of money and people are like, what went wrong? Well, everything went exactly as planned.

Found on https://ambrevar.xyz/blog-architecture/index.html
See http://jgkamat.gitlab.io/blog/website1.html for details.
https://ogbe.net/blog/blogging_with_org.html is another example. The article https://ogbe.net/blog/moar_monitors.html describes how X11 and VNC can provide an additional display.

Arguments for personal websites instead of social networks.
TODO: add indieweb tag to the relevant bookmarks.

Split design, programmable key maps with several layers. RGB backlighting. Starts at €319.

HP-15C Simulator for Windows, Linux and macOS. Supports data exchange with SwissMicros https://www.swissmicros.com DM15 models.

This is a directory of websites that primarily stick with simple, marked up, hyperlinked text.
There is a movement, sometimes called "small web" for simpler web sites. This includes alternative protocols such as Gopher and Gemini.
I need to come up with a suitable tag, since I have bookmarked a number of such sites. See also "tilde" for a related wish for simplicity. I will use indieweb for now.

Old-style world map explaining the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument.

emacs-ng is based off of the master branch of emacs, and regularly merges in the latest changes(this branch includes the native compilation feature from Andrea Corallo).

This project should be considered an additive native layer over emacs, bringing features like Deno's Javascript and Async I/O environment, Mozilla's Webrender, and other features in development. emacs-ng's approach is to utilize multiple new development approaches and tools to bring Emacs to the next level. It is maintained by a team that loves Emacs and everything it stands for - being totally introspectable, with a fully customizable and free development environment. We want Emacs to be a editor 40+ years from now that has the flexibility and design to keep up with progressive technology.

License is vague:
MINCE (version 2.5, 2.6, and 2.63), DIFF (version 1.1), Scribble (version 1.3), Pencil (version 1.3), and Crayon (version 1.3), along with any associated documentation (the "Materials"), are Copyright © 1980—1985 by Mark of the Unicorn, Inc.

These Materials are provided in accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, and distributed without profit, in original and unmodified form, for non-commercial research and educational purposes, for use by those who have expressed a prior general interest in receiving the Materials.

The Portable MINCE authors claim no affiliation, endorsement, or sponsorship whatsoever by the originators of the Materials.

If you wish to use these copyrighted Materials for any purposes beyond "fair use", you MUST locate and obtain permission from the current copyright owner.

DECODER stands for DEveloper COmpanion for Documented and annotatEd code Reference. The project participants develop an open source Integrated Development Environment dedicated to improve the efficiency of software development and maintenance and the quality of software in medium criticality systems, such as in IoT, cloud computing and HPC.