It is from 2012, but I really like the phrase "Tab Purgatory"
"It has also replaced bookmarks and for me, and in some cases, has allowed me to free things from Tab Purgatory (where a tab is indefinitely open, always to be read 'later')."
Found via the 9fans mailing list https://www.tuhs.org/pipermail/tuhs/2025-May/031878.html

Run the 9front variant of the plan9 operating system in the browser. Mentioned on the 9fans mailing list
https://marc.info/?l=9fans&m=173906659913041&w=2

lab report: http://a.9srv.net/reports/vac-unix.pdf

kamid is a FREE, easy-to-use and portable implementation of a 9p file server daemon for UNIX-like systems with a strong focus on security and correctness.
Found via https://www.cliki.net/tinmop, where a client for this 9p file server is described.
See also the author's blog. e.g. https://www.omarpolo.com/post/joy-of-elisp-sndio.html

This repo is an implementation the Plan 9 cpu command, both client and server, for Linux. More detail is available in the CPU chapter of the LinuxBoot book. https://book.linuxboot.org/cpu/
Unlike the Plan 9 command, this version uses the ssh protocol for the underlying transport. It includes features familiar to ssh users, such as support for the ssh config file.

The cpu command lets you log in from a local system to a remote system and see some or all of the files (how much is up to you) from the local system.

This is wonderfully convenient for embedded systems programmers. Because some or all the files can come from your local machine, including binaries, the only thing you need installed on the remote machine is the cpu daemon itself.

Found via the iwp9 2023 page https://iwp9.org/
oreboot is a downstream fork of coreboot, i.e. oreboot is coreboot without 'c'.
oreboot is mostly written in Rust, with assembly where needed.
oreboot currently only plans to support LinuxBoot payloads.

Wiki of devine, a member of 100 rabbits https://wiki.xxiivv.com/site/hundred_rabbits.html
Lots of interesting ideas about programming, simplicity etc.
For example, Catclock was originally an X10 program by Tony Della Fera, Dave Mankins, Ed Moy, Deanna Hohn and Philip Schneider, crafted for entertainment, in the late 1980's. It was also ported to the Plan 9 operating system by Tom Duff. https://wiki.xxiivv.com/site/plan9.html
See https://100r.co/site/tools_ecosystem.html, https://100r.co/site/computing_and_sustainability.html which I (re?)discovered 2024-11-22
Found via https://100r.co/site/uxn.html

Another view of the Plan 9 mailing list 9fans. At first glance, it appears easier to read than the web interface https://marc.info/?l=9fans which I used before.

Growing, randomly mixed collection of notes, links, research, code, patches, and other ⑨ stuff