A site to report ICE raids, vehicles, checkpoints, and kidnappings. Submit reports as soon as it's safe to do so. All reports are kept anonymous ("What I don't know can't hurt you.")
Keep the phone numbers for reliable immigration legal aid organizations handy. They can explain your rights, connect you with attorneys, and guide you through ICE encounters. Identify local immigrant or rapid-response groups that can assist if someone is detained. They may provide on-the-ground support, advocacy, and connections to bail or legal resources.
All reports are verified; the process is documented on the website.
Pulls from multiple sources to provide a complete, up-to-date view of global vulnerabilities. Built by and for the community — transparent, collaborative, and always improving. Minimal, clean, and built with best practices for secure environments and responsible data use. Designed for future integration — automate, query, and connect with ease.
Gain FREE access to over 20 million threat indicators contributed daily. Collaborate with over 200,000 global participants to investigate emerging threats in the wild. Automatically extract IOCs from blogs, threat reports, emails, PCAPs, and more. Submit files and URLs for free malware analysis within LevelBlue Labs OTX sandbox. Join and create specialized groups, including private groups. Quickly identify if your endpoints have been compromised in major cyber attacks using OTX Endpoint Security. Synchronize OTX threat intelligence with other security products via DirectConnect API, SDK, and STIX/TAXII.
This is a crowd-sourced map of fascinating places to visit around the world - science museums, observatories, maker spaces, research facilities, and other spots that’ll scratch your curiosity itch. The idea is simple: there are brilliant places to explore everywhere, but they’re often hidden away or not well known. We’re building a comprehensive map to help curious people find their next interesting day out, whether you’re a student, teacher, lifelong learner, or just someone who enjoys discovering cool stuff. Every location on the map represents someone’s discovery - someone who thought “this place is brilliant, others should know about it.” That’s the heart of what makes this work.
We know there should be a huge number of black holes out there orbiting companion stars or just drifting alone through the cosmos. Lensing is one of the best (and only) ways for us to find them, but we need the help of citizen scientists.
Many astronomers believe that the Milky Way is teeming with black holes, but so far we have only found a handful. In this project you will search for tell-tale signals that may reveal the hidden black holes in our galaxy.
OpenTopoMap is a free topographic map generated from OpenStreetMap and SRTM elevation data . The map style is based on official maps and focuses on good readability through high contrast and balanced symbols.
The site is in German though machine translation does a decent job.
Airframes is a transportation (aviation, marine, etc) data aggregation service that receives ACARS, VDL, HFDL, SATCOM, and AIS data from volunteers around the world. This is similar to other efforts to collect, process, and display aircraft data like ADS-B, but with a focus on more interesting information, such as diagnostic, maintenance, and operational messages. It is under very active development and you will notice changes from day to day.
Contributing your feed allows us to make ground developing new decoders and make important statistical observations. It also benefits users of the service so that they can see more about flights as they traverse covered territories.
They're working on a REST API for participants.
Github: https://github.com/airframesio
Life is hard. Some days are at the absolute limit of what we can manage. Some days are worse than that. Eating—picking a meal, making it, putting it into your facehole—can feel like an insurmountable challenge. We wrote this cookbook to share our coping strategies. It has recipes to make when you’ve worked a 16-hour day, when you can’t stop crying and you don’t know why, when you accidentally woke up an Eldritch abomination at the bottom of the ocean. But most of all, this cookbook exists to help Sad Bastards like us feel a little less alone at mealtimes.
The Sad Bastard Cookbook is funny, realistic, and kind. It’s vegetarian/vegan. It’s a community-built project. And the e-book is free. It’s hard to survive late capitalism and we want to help.
Subscribe to the newsletter, download the free pdf, and print it. We’re cool with that. We made it legal with Creative Commons (4.0-BY-NC), but if you get a thrill from breaking the law, you can pretend it’s not.
Also here: https://barakplasma.github.io/sad-bastard-cookbook/
We are an European group of people interested in the observation of local and international air traffic. Whether out of interest in (radio) technology, development of hardware and software, or simply in unfiltered air traffic: Every antenna in the network matters ‒ especially to improve coverage at low altitudes! Through an extensive network of receiving stations, everyone contributes their part to the information variety. If you already operate your own ADS-B receiver or require advice in selecting the best hardware for your location, contact us.
Welcome to SDRx, where you can remotely connect to RTL-SDR devices and stream live, raw I/Q data. Radio stations are tunneled and can be controlled remotely through a distributed server network.
The previous service hosted at SDRx was suspended due to a lack of interest from the community (nobody contacted us to add any receiver in a month). However, we are thinking about a new concept that would suit the interests of the community better, more specifically as a directory or meta-directory service. So stay tuned and come back here in a few weeks! In the meantime, our local SDR receiver is still online.
One of the things that always seemed really hard when it comes to setting up an ADSB feeder is that very first step. How do you get started?
Pretty much all of the instructions are written for people who are familiar with computers, happy to edit config files, to download individual pieces and make it all work, logged in to a command line interface. Yet at the same time, that obviously is just a tiny fraction of the people who might be interested in this hobby. From this observation grew the idea to build a project that would make this process super simple, without going down the path of proprietary hardware and software (like so many of the commercial feeders do). All of this is open source, all the infrastructure is agnostic of the aggregators you want to feed.
Supported Single Board Computers (SBCs)
- Raspberry Pi Zero 2, 3a/b, and 4 (tested on 3a and 4 - note that Pi Zero W will NOT work)
- Asus Tinkerboard (tested)
- Libre Computing Le Potato (tested) and Renegade (tested)
- Orange Pi 3LTS (tested - no wifi support), 4LTS, and 5
- Banana Pi M5 / M2P
- Odriod C4
- Rockpi 4
It really is pretty easy to get it going. I had a working node inside of an hour.
The idea for Loose Ends came about when the founders, Jennifer Simonic and Masey Kaplan, both avid knitters, realized that they had a shared experience: Friends would often ask them to finish blankets, sweaters, or other projects left undone by deceased loved ones. They always do so enthusiastically, understanding what it feels like to wear something a loved one has made.
When Loose Ends receives a project submission, we look through our database of finishers to find a good match. With an eye toward geography, skill level, and druthers, we will identify a good fit based on the information volunteer finishers submitted in their profiles. The next step is running this by the finishers themselves to find out if they’re feeling it too.
Once a finisher says yes to a project, we make the connection by introducing the finisher and project holder in an email. Then… we step away and let the project evolve within this new connection. We are always here to troubleshoot, advise or reassign if needed.
The main operational goal of the project is to establish a decentralized science-grade instrument which observes the night sky every night of the year from as many locations around the world as possible.
Providing the meteor community with real-time awareness of the near-Earth meteoroid environment by publishing orbits of all observed meteors from all around the globe every morning.
Observing meteor showers, computing their flux, mass indices and orbits to constrain meteor shower prediction models.
Observing meteorite producing fireballs to increase the number of meteorites with know orbits (only ~50 circa 2021, more info: http://www.meteoriteorbits.info/) and help constrain meteorite source regions.
Curlie strives to be the largest human-edited directory of the Web. It is run by volunteer editors. Join today to add to our collection or create your own! We started as the Open Directory Project (ODP), later became DMOZ, and In 2017, we launched Curlie to continue the 100% free directory. There is no cost to submit a site to the directory or use the directory's data. Curlie provides the means for the community to identify and categorize the best content on the web.
Most people find this website because they are disturbed by an unusual unidentified low-frequency sound that scientists now call the Worldwide Hum. The classic description is that The Hum sounds like a car or truck engine idling outside your home or down the block. Some people describe it as a low rumbling or droning sound. It is typically perceived louder at night than during the day, and louder indoors than outdoors. The sound can usually be masked by background noise, such as a fan or keeping the radio on. We estimate that 2-4% of the global population can experience this phenomenon under certain conditions.
The typical characteristics of the World Hum are that sufferers hear it wherever they go, and that other people in the same place and time cannot hear it. This may be a type of otoacoustic phenomenon generated internally in the brain and auditory organs, through mechanisms which are not yet fully understood, but for which this project tries to find answers and possible remedies.
The entire dataset can be downloaded as a CSV file. There is also a project whitepaper for people to gather more data for analysis.
WeeWX is a free, open source, software program, written in Python, which interacts with your weather station to produce graphs, reports, and HTML pages. It can optionally publish to weather sites or web servers. It uses modern software concepts, making it simple, robust, and easy to extend. It includes extensive documentation.
WeeWX runs under most versions of Linux, as well as macOS, *BSD, and Solaris. Many users are running on the Raspberry Pi. The images on this page and throughout this web site are from sample stations running WeeWX.
Thousands of stations throughout the world run WeeWX, many of whom have opted-in to be shown on our station map.
Github: https://github.com/weewx/weewx
Crowdsec is an open-source, lightweight software, detecting peers with aggressive behaviors to prevent them from accessing your systems. Its user friendly design and assistance offers a low technical barrier of entry and nevertheless a high security gain. Scans logs for signs of activity. Matches signs to local and crowdsourced attack signs. If a response agent is integrated with the service, it will react to the attack. Signs are also contributed back to the project to aid the community. Interactive setup and configuration. Designed not to need fine tuning to be effective.
A site where people study information about themselves - genomics, text, social networks - and share their techniques for doing so. I'm not entirely sure I'd feel safe uploading anything here, but at the very least some techniques could be learned from it.
A F/OSS natural language translation system that seems to want to give Google Translate a run for its money. The corpuses used for training appear to be crowdsourced, and I think you can download the trained models on their own. Aims to be self-hosted.
Github: https://github.com/apertium
Installation docs: http://wiki.apertium.org/wiki/Installation
A crowdsourced map of the weird and uncanny.