Dogs for every HyperText Transfer Protocol response status code.
![https://http.dog/[code].jpg](https://http.dog/[code].jpg){kind=link}
Huge collection of the animated gifs I use on http://tumblr.snipe.net and in my other Github issues/pull requests to make contributing more fun.
Yes, I know a few of them are not actually gifs. Quiet, you.
Note: This repo is big. It has ~2.7k animated gifs, and they're all awesome, but it's big and it will take some time to download/clone.
Interactive fiction, games, zines, stories, and more from the creator of the Midnight Pals on birbsite.
A "linux" written in python, for the Raspberry Pi Pico. Important note: Do not take this project seriously.
It runs on the rpi pico, circuitpython 7. You can optionally attach a SSD1306 display for output, a ds1302 RTC (make sure to set fixrtc to false from config.json) for persistent time or a w5500 networking breakout board for networking. For the missing hardware the functions will be automatically deactivated. (The hardware will also be deactivated in case of missing libraries.). It expects to find a /LjinuxRoot folder which uses as it's root. It can be on the built in fs, or an sd card, more details at Configuration.
Why should security vendors be the only ones allowed to use silly, animated visualizations to "compensate"? Now, you can have your very own IP attack map that's just as useful as everyone else's.
IPew is a feature-rich, customizable D3 / javascript visualization, needing nothing more than a web server capable of serving static content and a sense of humor to operate. It's got all the standard features that are expected, plus sound effects!
Looking through the index.html file it looks like the specifics should be pretty easy to tweak. The cute attack names are in an array, as are the sound effects (which can be swapped out or otherwise modified fairly easily). I think the stats used to influence the random number generator could be modified to reflect other uses of this map. Similarly, the CSV files could be altered or swapped out.
To run it, just point a web server at the repository. No back-end webshit involved.
Just what it says on the tin.
Home of the Unsolicited Dick Pick!
A bot that does nothing but post random (animated) gifs from the movie Hackers to Twitter and Mastodon. Includes the gifs.
Forked at https://github.com/virtadpt/hackers_bot in case it ever goes away.
HACKERS is a print-and-play card game for 4 (or 3 in a pinch) players.
Until such time as someone DMCAs my ass you can purchase nice printed copies of the game from The Game Crafter: https://www.thegamecrafter.com/games/hackers1
DOS on dope. The last MVC Web framework you'll ever need.
All of the controllers in DoD are batch files.
All of the views are batch files.
The model is based on batch files. The helper functions are... you guessed it! Beautiful batch files!
(Okay, I'm no purist. There's a few lines of C# for url routing and batch file execution. Everything else is either a .bat or a .cmd file. With a liberal helping of .csv mixed in.)
Catboys as a service.
A company that sells parodies of classic goth band shirts that are cat themed. For example, The Kittens of Mercy, Meow Division, Miauhaus, and The Purr.
Because kitteh.
You want fart noises as you scroll? We've got you covered.
Courtesy of The Onion.
An online warning sign generator. Pick a signal word, pictograms, enter some text, and you have a warning sign.
With Jazzit you can just add a decorator to your functions and jazz it up. You can have a elevator music to go along with your long running script. Even play humiliating music when it errors out to put you in your place. There are default tracks you can use, or you can use your own custom tracks.
A directory of free APIs for use in software and web development.
A hack that rewrites Git histories so you can spoof commit messages. Implemented as a shell script.
Don't be an asshole.
Tell people, places, and things to fuck off in different ways with a REST API.