This is the most basic version of a self-hosted persistent chatroom. A simple chat webapp. Quick and dirty. Basic admin functionality. Push notification enabled.
Awesome GIS is a collection of geospatial related sources, including cartographic tools, geoanalysis tools, developer tools, data, conference & communities, news, massive open online course, some amazing map sites, and more.
Has a nontrivial amount of Open Streetmap related resources that might be useful at some point.
Has a nontrivial amount of Open Streetmap related resources that might be useful at some point.
A curated list of all capture the flag tips and strategies.
FormatExpress is an easy-to-use online formatter where you simply paste some bunch of raw XML, JSON, CSS or SQL, to get it automatically beautified. The most common use-case is to help reading minified input found in logs or web services.
RTLSDR-Airband receives analog radio voice channels and produces audio streams which can be routed to various outputs, such as online streaming services like LiveATC.net. Originally the only SDR type supported by the program was Realtek DVB-T dongle (hence the project's name). However, thanks to SoapySDR vendor-neutral SDR library, other radios are now supported as well. Runs on the RasPi just as well as more powerful systems.
Seems to work a lot like Keybase, only without some of the more useful features. Haven't dug into it, really, so not a lot of info just yet.
They host e-mail and provide IMAP, POP3, and webmail. No storage limits. Pay by the e-mail address. MFA. Collects as little user data as they can because they don't want to secure it. Hosted on AWS. Fairly decent privacy policy and procedures. Everything is encrypted where it won't break the user experience.
A webapp that loads a virtual gamepad onto a mobile device's display. By interacting with the gamepad via the touchscreen, you play the game. Load the URL into a browser and go to town.
Supports up to four players.
Supports up to four players.
Rich is a Python library for rendering rich text and beautiful formatting to the terminal.
The Rich API makes it easy to add colorful text (up to 16.7 million colors) with styles (bold, italic, underline etc.) to your script or application. Rich can also render pretty tables, progress bars, markdown, syntax highlighted source code, and tracebacks -- out of the box.
UTF-8 enabled. Does word wrapping and justification. Markdown rendering. Exports a print() function virtually identical in usage to Python's regular one. Console objects can be instantiated to give more control over what is displayed.
The Rich API makes it easy to add colorful text (up to 16.7 million colors) with styles (bold, italic, underline etc.) to your script or application. Rich can also render pretty tables, progress bars, markdown, syntax highlighted source code, and tracebacks -- out of the box.
UTF-8 enabled. Does word wrapping and justification. Markdown rendering. Exports a print() function virtually identical in usage to Python's regular one. Console objects can be instantiated to give more control over what is displayed.
Cyber1.org is a group of people dedicated to the preservation of the world's first computer-based community, PLATO.
PLATO is a computer-based educational system created at the University of Illinois Control Systems Laboratory. The idea was first discussed at the University in 1959, in a long series of meetings led by Chalmers Sherwin. At these meetings it was concluded that computer-based education should not be pursued. However, the director at the time, Daniel Alpert, got together with Donald Bitzer to see if Don could quickly come up with a prototype that could serve as proof-of-concept. This prototype, running on an Illiac-I, became PLATO. The project was subsequently funded in 1960 by government money from the Joint Services Program. The lab grew and became the Computer-based Education Research Laboratory (CERL). PLATO eventually spawned a variety of commercial ventures, starting in 1975 with Control Data Corporation (CDC), a mainframe computer manufacturer founded in 1957.
PLATO is a computer-based educational system created at the University of Illinois Control Systems Laboratory. The idea was first discussed at the University in 1959, in a long series of meetings led by Chalmers Sherwin. At these meetings it was concluded that computer-based education should not be pursued. However, the director at the time, Daniel Alpert, got together with Donald Bitzer to see if Don could quickly come up with a prototype that could serve as proof-of-concept. This prototype, running on an Illiac-I, became PLATO. The project was subsequently funded in 1960 by government money from the Joint Services Program. The lab grew and became the Computer-based Education Research Laboratory (CERL). PLATO eventually spawned a variety of commercial ventures, starting in 1975 with Control Data Corporation (CDC), a mainframe computer manufacturer founded in 1957.
IRATA.ONLINE is provided for the benefit of retro-computing users to have a place to socialize, and develop interesting multi-user, interactive, and graphical games and social applications. It descends from the historical PLATO system, a massive time-sharing system that lasted from 1962 until NovaNET was closed in 2015. More than a BBS but a bit less than a commercial computing service.
Multiuser. Graphical, so it requires its own cross-platform software. Online games, social network, realtime chat, online development of new applications for the service in a language called Tutor. Has its own client software, PTERM.
Supports PLATO clients for all of the 8-bit retrocomputers out there, the Atari and Commodore in particular.
Multiuser. Graphical, so it requires its own cross-platform software. Online games, social network, realtime chat, online development of new applications for the service in a language called Tutor. Has its own client software, PTERM.
Supports PLATO clients for all of the 8-bit retrocomputers out there, the Atari and Commodore in particular.
A site dedicated to gathering as much information as possible about the productions, the groups, the sceners, the events and bbs's in the Commodore 64 scene. You can help this database grow by submitting information about the productions/groups/sceners/events/bbs you know about.
Just what it says on the tin - it's a free service with an API that does GeoIP lookups for you. 15k queries/hour before you get cut off. Returns results as JSON, CSV, or XML in addition to returning the external IP of whatever host you're using.
https://freegeoip.app/json/{IP_or_hostname}
https://freegeoip.app/json/{IP_or_hostname}
Greetings <insert name here>! Welcome to the Atari Database. We are currently editing over 57 articles about everything related to Atari! This includes everything from retro games, consoles,& handhelds, to homebrew/programming, modern-day publishing, remakes, merchandise, and even the company itself. 630pages 57articles 131files 1,123edits 4editors A famous quote from the creator of Atari: Nolan Bushnell “Literally thousands of people have told me over the years that they met their wife or...
Open directory search tool. Proxies Google searches for open directories of movies, images, ebooks, PDFs... Doesn't appear to be a server-side app, it looks like a more-or-less static page that throws you over to Google for the actual results.
Maybe add it to Searx?
Maybe add it to Searx?
Has Novaterm 10 available for download.
Commodore BBS telnet listing. Even has an API.
An online retailer that sells hard to find parts, upgrades, new peripherals, and software for 8-bit computers, including Commodore, Atari, Apple, and some consoles.
Rest Server is a high performance HTTP server that implements restic's REST backend API. It provides secure and efficient way to backup data remotely, using restic backup client via the rest: URL. The use case I can see for this is everything on a network backing up to a staging server, which then backs everything up offsite. Maybe one of those restic+borg dealies?
A cross platform Python frequency scanning GUI for the OsmoSDR rtl-sdr library.
Seems rather along the lines of gqrx, but in Python.
Seems rather along the lines of gqrx, but in Python.