Documentation for Open Weathermap's geocoding/reverse geocoding REST API.
IndexNow is an easy way for websites owners to instantly inform search engines about latest content changes on their website. In its simplest form, IndexNow is a simple ping so that search engines know that a URL and its content has been added, updated, or deleted, allowing search engines to quickly reflect this change in their search results.
Without IndexNow, it can take days to weeks for search engines to discover that the content has changed, as search engines don’t crawl every URL often. With IndexNow, search engines know immediately the "URLs that have changed, helping them prioritize crawl for these URLs and thereby limiting organic crawling to discover new content."
IndexNow is offered under the terms of the Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License and has support from Microsoft Bing, Naver, Seznam.cz, Yandex, Yep.
IndexNow-enabled search engines shares immediately all URLs submitted to all other IndexNow-enabled search engines, so you just need to notify one endpoint.
Add dynamic content, forms or personalization to your static site, manage smart home, monitor server room temperatures in hundreds of locations using Raspberry Pi, or simply play with the API - JsonStorage is super simple and scales up to your needs.
The Polaric Server is mainly a web based service to present live tracking information (APRS, AIS, etc) on maps and where the information is updated in realtime. It is originally targeted for use by radio amateurs in voluntary search and rescue service in Norway. It consists of a web application and a server program (APRS daemon). It runs on e.g. aprs.no as a online service on the internet, but we could also bring it with us out in the field in a portable computer, possibly with its own LAN, APRS modems and radios. A goal is that it should be able to work without always being online with a good connection to the internet.
Github: https://github.com/orgs/PolaricServer/repositories
Lots of Java, unfortunately.
Alexandria.org is a non-profit, ad-free search engine. Our goal is to provide the best available information without compromise. The index is built on data from Common Crawl and the engine is written in C++. The source code is available. We are still at an early stage of development and running the search engine on a shoestring budget.
Github:
- Search engine: https://github.com/alexandria-org/alexandria
- REST API: https://github.com/alexandria-org/alexandria-api
- Front end: https://github.com/alexandria-org/alexandria-frontend
In theory you can set up your own instance. In practice, I don't know how practical that would be.
Vulnerability Lookup facilitates quick correlation of vulnerabilities from various sources, independent of vulnerability IDs, and streamlines the management of Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure (CVD).
Vulnerability Lookup is also a collaborative platform where users can comment on security advisories and create bundles.
Consolidates vulnerabilities from multiple sources.
Github: https://github.com/cve-search/vulnerability-lookup
API: https://vulnerability.circl.lu/doc
At present, 13 different sources and four output formats. You can also download dumps from any of those sources as raw data.
Each source has its own RSS feed that can be monitored. Not every entry has an immediately obvious title, and not every entry has a description, so you'll want to pull the URL in the link field and analyze from there.
OSS Index is a free catalogue of open source components and scanning tools to help developers identify vulnerabilities, understand risk, and keep their software safe.
They have a public REST API (https://ossindex.sonatype.org/doc/rest) that scanning tools can patch into.
Query next passes for a given satellite above you. Uses Skyfield to predict passes, and Celestrak GP API to get updated TLE data.
Documentation for Ubuntu's vulnerability API.
Uses machine learning to identify files in misconfigured buckets across a large number of providers, including AWS, Azure, Digital Ocean, GCP, and Alibaba. Requires an account to get results but the free tier is pretty useful in itself.
API documentation: https://openbuckets.io/api-docs
You have to have a Bounty Hunter subscription or higher to use it, though. Good luck unsubscribing from their mailing list, even asking them personally to help doesn't work.
Public api for aircraft, airlines, and flight routes. No API key, everything is rate limited over a 60 second period.
I don't know how useful or reliable it is yet.
A modern, RESTful, scalable solution to the common problem of telling people to fuck off.
Stract is an open source search engine where the user has the ability to see exactly what is going on and customize almost everything about their search results. It's a search engine made for hackers and tinkerers just like ourselves. No more searches where some of the terms in the query arent used, and the engine tries to guess what you really meant. You get what you search for.
Oh, and if we ever become evil (maybe by changing our motto) please take our code and start a competitor. The fact that you have this ability will make sure that our values will always be aligned with our users.
We will also have a paid API for developers.
Github: https://github.com/StractOrg/stract
The build process is outlined in CONTRIBUTING.md. It mentions an optional configuration option for Alice, an AI search assistant.
REST API docs: https://trystract.com/beta/api/docs/
SearXNG is a free internet metasearch engine which aggregates results from various search services and databases. Users are neither tracked nor profiled. It's a fork of the original Searx but has diverged in some important ways. Theming aside, it's more mobile friendly, the translations are up to date, preferences (such as "which engines are reliable on this instance") have been updated, and metrics for detecting broken or failing search engines supported by the software have been added (opt-out). No additional filters or proxies are needed.
Curated list of resources for traders, including tools, websites, and courses related to trading in various financial markets such as stocks. It serves as a valuable reference for traders who are looking to expand their knowledge and improve their skills.
This list is inspired by awesome public datasets, but for real-time datasets and sources. Normally accessed via HTTP or Websockets.
The list is separated into Free and Paid and broken into subsections based on loose categories.
A search engine for almost a billion US court cases and records.
REST API: https://www.judyrecords.com/api
(You have to e-mail them and request an API key.)
CNN's fear and greed index in REST API form, courtest of RapidAPI. It's a free API.
Seemingly inspired by CNN's index of the same name, this site crunches and calculates cryptocurrency-related sentiment and comes up with a numerical index of what appears to be influencing the markets at that time, vis a vis, fear or greed. Has a free to use REST API.