List of API's for gathering information about phone numbers, addresses, domains, etc.
Worldwide map of OSINT tools. 614 services (cadastral maps, business registries, public transport maps, passengers lists, vehicle information), and more.
Services broken down by country and by (USian) state.
There was a time when electronic calculators did not yet exist. This did not stop us from doing complicated things, like going to the moon, figuring out the double helix, or designing the Boeing 747. In those days, when we needed to compute things, we used slide rules which are marvelous and beautiful instruments!
There are many pages about slide rules on the web, and you can still buy brand new slide rules (40 years old but never used, and still in their factory supplied box) in various places. The purpose of this particular and quite idiosyncratic slide rule page is to describe common scales used on slide rules, and the kind of mathematical expressions that could be evaluated with those scales.
Greetings! This site contains scans and descriptions of my collection of slide rules, along with several pages of (hopefully) useful background information. I haven't been actively collecting new rules for several years now, but I have kept the site up as a resource for others.
This website aims to show who really owns the products and services we use every day, and where their profits and taxes really end up. It also reveals the intimate, sometimes incestuous relationships between these companies and the politicians whose decisions shape our lives and society. Our aim is to be the go-to site for citizens, the media, or anyone who wants to shine a spotlight on the way that corporations and governments work together for their mutual benefit.
Recent changes ATOM feed: https://www.wikicorporates.org/mediawiki/api.php?hidebots=1&urlversion=1&days=7&limit=50&action=feedrecentchanges&feedformat=atom
The purpose of this archive is to illuminate the reader regarding the effects of these destructive devices, and to warn against their use.
At this time, although the threat of a nuclear world war has receded, there are other threats to our tentative peace which have emerged. These involve regional conflicts, and the activities of terrorist parties or nations. They involve issues such as plutonium smuggling, and the sale of weapons technology (possibly clandestine) to militaristic nations.
No technical specifications of weapon designs are found on this site. All information is from public sources, or based on reasonable inference or speculation from public information. If at times you are surprised by the level of information presented, then you have already learned a useful lesson - just how much information already exists in the public domain.
Please note that some of the material in the archive is speculation, although well grounded. To support or deny some of the statements requires an extensive weapons testing program. Please use the material as a guide only, and always check the factual base and consistency of the material, no matter where it comes from.
Home of delightful curated lists of free software, open science and information sources.
A list of lists.
Onefetch is a command-line Git information tool written in Rust that displays project information and code statistics for a local Git repository directly on your terminal. The tool is completely offline - no network access is required.
By default, the repo's information is displayed alongside the dominant language's logo, but you can further configure onefetch to instead use an image - on supported terminals -, a text input or nothing at all.
It automatically detects open source licenses from texts and provides the user with valuable information like code distribution, pending changes, number of dependencies (by package manager), top contributors (by number of commits), size on disk, creation date, LOC (lines of code), etc.
Onefetch can be configured via command-line flags to display exactly what you want, the way you want it to: you can customize ASCII/Text formatting, disable info lines, ignore files & directories, output in multiple formats (Json, Yaml), etc.
As of now, onefetch supports more than 50 different programming languages; if your language of choice isn't supported: Open up an issue and support will be added.
WackoWiki – Small, lightweight, handy, expandable, multilingual Wiki-engine. It's designed for speed and extensibility.
Includes a WYTIWYG editor, easy installer, many localizations, email notification on changes/comments, several cache levels, design themes (skins) support, template engine, URI router, HTML5 compliance, page rights (ACLs), page comments and is distributed under BSD-License. Also features RSS autodiscovery, file upload per page or global, multiple sites running of the same WackoWiki installation, clusters & relative addressing. Links can be CamelCase or freely formed links using an intuitive two-character markup. Compatible with PHP 7.2 / 8.0 and MariaDB / MySQL.
Github: https://github.com/WackoWiki/wackowiki
UI and admin pages remind me of Tiddlywiki.
Telecom Digest was started in August, 1981 by Jon Solomon as a mailing list on the old ARPA network. It was an offshoot of the Human Nets forum intended for discussion of telephones and related communications topics.
Pat Townson moderated the Digest from 1996 until he suffered a stroke in 2007, and Bill Horne has been the Moderator/Editor/facilitator of the Digest since then. The moderator works through accounts provided by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, MA.
Telecom Digest is not strictly speaking part of Usenet. It is an official Internet mailing list publication. A decision was made at some point in the past to 'port' the Digest to the Usenet news group 'comp.dcom.telecom', in order that Usenet readers would be able to participate in the Digest. I became Moderator of comp.dcom.telecom in 2007 in addition to being Moderator of Telecom Digest. For all practical purposes, the messages in comp.dcom.telecom are identical to the messages which appear simultaneously in The Telecom Digest, although readers of The Telecom Digest have the option or receiving an actual digest, i.e., they can sign up to receive all of the posts for a single day combined in a single email.
The Telecom Digest is the oldest continuously published mailing list on the Internet.
A site that aggregates, prettifies, and reposts SEC filings. Even has RSS feeds on a per-company basis.
Guide to military equipment and civil aviation.
Devoted to media archaeology, that is, historical research into forgotten, obsolete, neglected or otherwise dead media technologies. Depending on our understanding of “media” — one of the questions we’ll discuss — these might include forms as diverse as typewriters, phonographs, Polaroid photography, prison tattoo codes and the Victorian language of floral bouquets, outmoded video game platforms, computing systems, and musical instruments, smoke signals, scent organs, shorthand notation, and rocket mail delivery. Our premise is that understanding these things can help us gain a better sense of the development, meaning and legacy of media technologies, now and in the future; our goal is to introduce students to the skills and resources necessary for producing rigorous research on such obsolete and obscure media. The course will include an exposure to scholarship in media archaeology; an intensive introduction to research methods; finding and exploring word, image, and sound archives; and the restoration of media artifacts to their deep social, cultural and personal context. The course stems from the premise that media archaeology is best undertaken, like any archaeological project, collaboratively: we will follow a hands-on research studio model commonly used in disciplines such as architecture or design.
JSON Resume is a community driven open source initiative to create JSON-based standard for resumes. Makes it ideal for running through a generator to output a static resume document. Of course, the PoC is written in node.js. Can be integrated into various CMSes and management platforms.
Awesome list about all kinds of interesting topics: Laws, Principles, Mental Models, Cognitive Biases, and more.
Pepperminty Wiki is a complete wiki engine contained in a single file, inspired by @am2064's Minty Wiki. Upload to a PHP host and that's it. No database required. Uses Markdown. Has full text search and edit history support. Even has comments. Has a rudimentary API right now.
HospitalRun is one of the most popular offline-first electronic health records and hospital information system. HospitalRun's goal is a higher choice to its proprietary counterparts.
The software can be deployed in a variety of healthcare environments. Thanks to its technical feature that allows use even without connectivity, it is also suitable for clinics located in the most rural areas of the planet. With inspiring volunteers and contributors dedicated to leading HR's status as a free, open-source software solution for medical practices with a commitment to openness, kindness and cooperation.
Github project: https://github.com/HospitalRun/
Looks like it's all Javascript all the time.
Doesn't seem to have any actual installation instructions, they tell you to join yet another chat network for help. Yay.
A curated list of awesome console services (reachable via HTTP, HTTPS and other network protocols). wget, cURL... any CLI tool you can get your hands on, really.
Find phone numbers, addresses and other contact information for US corporations.
Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organization