Found via Sacha Chua's blog. Articles about syncthing, IPFS and other interesting stuff.

This website provides information about the creation of operating systems and serves as a community for those people interested in OS development with 673 wiki articles.

For a long time, we were unhappy with having to care about security issues and Linux distribution maintenance on our various Raspberry Pis.
Then, we had a crazy idea: what if we got rid of memory-unsafe languages and all software we don’t strictly need?
Turns out this is feasible. gokrazy is the result.

Blank map of the world and some tools to transform it.
See also https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/05/Blank_map_of_Europe_%28without_disputed_regions%29.svg
and https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:BlankMap-World.svg#/media/File:BlankMap-North_America-Subdivisions.svg

It is not complete yet, the author states "This is a work in progress and you may consider this increment as a Minimum viable product (MVP) version."
Last update: 2018-12-09 18:93:01 UTC
The official documentation can be found on https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/sysctl/

RaspAP lets you quickly get a wireless access point up and running to share the connectivity of many popular Debian-based devices, including the Raspberry Pi. Our popular Quick installer creates a known-good default configuration that “just works” on all current Raspberry Pis with onboard wireless. A responsive interface gives you control over the relevant services and networking options. Advanced DHCP settings, OpenVPN client support, SSL, security audits, themes and multilingual options are included.

Successor of Dave Love's http://www.loveshack.ukfsn.org/emacs/multi-mode.el, found via
https://github.com/jingtaozf/literate-lisp

Pre-commit is a multi-language package manager for pre-commit hooks. You specify a list of hooks you want and pre-commit manages the installation and execution of any hook written in any language before every commit. pre-commit is specifically designed to not require root access.

This document was written in the early days of the web (1992), defining such terms as "webmaster", the "www.xxx.com" convention, and a few basic points which are just as valid today.  It has not been updated to discuss recent developments in HTML., and is out of date in many places, except for the addition of a few new pages, with given dates.