A database of motherboards, BIOS images, chipsets, manufacturers, drivers, software. If you have an ancient PC and you're trying to figure it out, check here first.
SizeCoding.org is a wiki dedicated to the art of creating very tiny programs for most popular types of CPUs. As sizecoding is also popular on other hardware, we recently opened the website for other platforms as well, check the links below. By "very tiny programs", we mean programs that are 256 bytes or less in size, typically created by members of the demoscene as a show of programming skill. The size of these tiny programs is measured by their total size in opcode bytes, and are usually presented as an executable binary.
Despite their tiny size, these programs are able to produce amazing graphical displays, playable games, and sometimes music. There are even some surprisingly effective programs in just 16 bytes or even 8 bytes.
The intent of this wiki is to teach assembler programmers the various techniques used to create tiny demoscene intros. While these techniques can be used for other applications (boot sectors, ROM, BIOS and firmware code, etc.), the information presented here is firmly oriented towards the demoscene. Practicality and common sense are sometimes thrown out the window just to shave a single byte. Consider yourself warned.
Welcome to the wiki for building the new guide on lock picking. Once we have enough material, we will turn it into a nice PDF file, which will be free to all. If you are coming here to learn how to pick locks, feel free to look around, but you are probably too early. However, if you can pick locks, and are willing to write about it, you are just the sort of person we want on this project. Note that this is not restricted to members of any particular forum or organization; anyone who can help is welcome, but do not add references to your forums, organization, or clubs in the main text, this site should be for everyone.
Try to respect other peoples changes, and not spoil their good work, but if you have better ideas try them out. The golden rule is that the site should be improved by your contribution.
The LGBTQIA+ Wiki is a resource of LGBTQIA+ terminology and labels used by various queer communities, as well as the questioning and/or curious. The wiki is designed to be a helpful resource for explaining identities that are often unknown, unheard of, or difficult to find information for.
LGBTA stands for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and asexual/aromantic/agender. It's an adaptation of the initialism LGBT, which originated in the 1990s. It may be used to refer to anyone who is non-heterosexual, non-heteroromantic, and/or non-cisgender. Some popular variants include LGBTQ, LGBTIA, LGBTQA, or LGBTIAQ. The Q stands for questioning/queer, and the I stands for intersex. Other variations include LGBT+ or LGBTA+, which is used to encompass the full spectrums of sexuality and gender.
This is a repository to track all of my ongoing projects, research, thoughts, work, code snippets, etc. Some of it may be useful to you, most of it will likely be nonsense. This will hopefully replace, open browser tabs, Google Docs, Pocket, Trello, Evernote, Any.do, text files, wiki pages, and good old fashioned paper, creating one unified place for all of my notes.
This is the publicly-readable WikiLog Digital Garden (17k pages, starting from 2002) of Bill Seitz (a Product Manager and CTO). (You can get your own pair of garden/note-taking spaces from FluxGarden.)
A static HTML page that takes Markdown documents and turns them into a self-hosted wiki. Ideal for taking a copy of your personal flat file wiki with you if you'll be disconnected. Can be served with something as simple as python3 -mhttp.server on your machine.
It is recommended by the developers that you download the latest release from Github and copy the contents of the dist/ folder therein to wherever you have your markdown docs stored for installation.
We are a Quantum Leap wiki — created by fans, for fans. Our goal is to build the best resource about all things related to the Quantum Leap universe, including both the original series and the current revival!
I don't think it covers the series of post-television novels. It definitely doesn't cover the short-lived comic series (which is hard as hen's teeth to find).
Official documentation for the Kraken SDR.
Serial Experiments Lain Wiki is a Wiki focusing on the avant-garde 1999 anime Serial Experiments Lain written by Chiaki J Konaka and directed by Ryūtarō Nakamura. This wiki is a collaborative resource that anyone, including you, can edit.
iFixit's texts on how to fix lots of different things are now available through the Kiwix project in 12 languages.
Welcome to Enlace Hacktivista! This site aims to:
- Document hacker history.
- Share educational resources for hackers and those who want to learn.
- Provide a space for hackers to publish their hacks, leaks, and communiques. If you have something to publish, write us.
- Publish news relevant to hackers, with a focus on supporting hackers imprisoned or facing trial. If you know important news we should publish, write us.
Feel free to edit the wiki!
Recent changes ATOM feed: https://enlacehacktivista.org/api.php?hidebots=1&translations=filter&urlversion=1&days=7&limit=50&action=feedrecentchanges&feedformat=atom
Corporation Wiki exists to provide corporate transparency and historical data on companies. This allows officers to be held accountable for the actions they take through their corporations. Imagine if anybody could hide behind a fictitious name and say and do anything that they wanted without concern of discovery. If the internet provided the same level of transparency, imagine how many less trolls there would be lurking in the comment sections of websites around the world (We're talking to you, youtube).
People around the world rely on us to help validate that someone is as awesome as they say they are. Others rely on us to help them discover fraud and malice. It's a check-and-balance. As long as good and evil exist, so will we.
This Agora is a wiki like experimental social network and distributed knowledge graph. A node is the set of all notes and resources with a given title or otherwise mapping to an entity description. Subnodes (blocks) in a node can come from a variety of sources; they are resources volunteered by Agora users through their independent repositories. As of August 2021, these are mostly notes from digital gardens. The wikilink is the heart of this Agora: wikilinks serve as a tool to indicate a social context assembled out of individual and group contributions. In this Agora, foo bar will resolve to every resource that identifies with entity 'foo'; in particular, currently every file named foo-bar.md, foo-bar.jpg, foo-bar.png, etc. An Agora tries to best-effort integrate user contributions while preserving meaning and volunteering interesting information. You can also think of it as a sequential wiki.
A collaborative encyclopedia about the Blaster Master series.
Complete.Org is a personal project managed since 1994 by John Goerzen. Here you can find: John Goerzen’s projects, services hosted here, links, and other things.