Link Index - Find and share Good™ sites Google doesn't want you to see

[Sage In All Fields]

it's quite obvious that that smaller chans that aren't 4chan need new people to build a community or at least gain enough users to justify keeping the site online.

They do not. You don't understand the point of websites. If people feel that a site needs to exist, then it is already justified. You do not need to gain users to justify a site's existence.

 

[tehpope]

vogons server seems down and its last wayback machine archive is 2015. Is vogons kill?

I put .com instead of .org. https://www.vogons.org/
My bad. Vogons is not kill.

 

[⠠⠠⠅⠑⠋⠋⠁⠇⠎ ⠠⠠⠊⠎ ⠠⠠⠁ ⠠⠠⠋⠁⠛]

I'm a little skeptical about anonfiles, say my common sense is tingling but maybe I'm too sensitive. Added both.

I find it hard to guess exactly what it's intended for. Might be as simple as being a honeypot for child porn uploaders. Though it does let you upload over Tor, which is obviously a good idea if you're uploading a copy of the latest American Truck Simulator. I certainly wouldn't upload anything that I needed to be able to retrieve later or that I didn't want to share with the entire world (without encrypting it).

Even though the filename is included by default at the end of the URLs it generates when you upload stuff, it isn't actually needed. The ID's it generates aren't that long and in theory even if the host isn't looking through stuff, some hostile actor could guess IDs and look for juicy stuff, whether that's your unencrypted backup of a company database or whatever else they might be after
https://anonfiles.com/DfM2Yezeuf/American Truck Simulator v1.41.0.28s.rar
https://anonfiles.com/DfM2Yezeuf/woman fucks dog.rar
and
https://anonfiles.com/DfM2Yezeuf/
work equally well for accessing file 'DfM2Yezeuf'.

 

[Smaug's Smokey Hole]

TheAlmightyGuru

www.thealmightyguru.com

I found it a couple of days ago, some categories are very barebones and it looks to be a personal spergatory wiki but it has some stuff in one place that I would have trouble finding if I looked for it. Like this:

Category:Video Game Manuals - TheAlmightyGuru

www.thealmightyguru.com

Just tons of old scanned game manuals from each region and platform and system. There's also cover-art and things like maps. I'm submitting it because it's all easily accessible in one place.

 

[Kendall Motor Oil]

John's Rocketry How to build rockets.

Another:
https://www.nakka-rocketry.net

 

[Pee Cola]

bitsavers.org archive of vintage computing and electronics documentation e.g. data sheets, magazine articles etc

 

[Don Yagon]

niggermania.com - a good resource about niggers and nigger accessories.
based.cooking - crowdsourced cooking recipes without ads and JS.

 

[UselessPieceOfShit]

https://en.uesp.net/wiki/Main_Page - The ultimate TES wiki, sets the standard for every fan wiki out there. Has an article on everything TES related, from walkthroughs to lore to modding info. It's very fun to read even if you familiar with TES games only through Skyrim. The contrast between UESP and TES wikia is striking, and gives a proof that wikia pages are cancer.

https://morrowind.jpbetley.com/ - A neat little tool for Morrowind that helps you plan your character.

https://plaza.one/ - Online vaporwave and future funk radio. Pretty self-explanatory. You can also download an app and listen to it on your phone. The layout is very nice also.

http://radio.garden/ - Let's you listen to radio stations across the world! I find it to be very comfy, when you stumble upon some weird Nigerian radio and just vibe to the music.

https://priyom.org/ - A website dedicated to spooky scary number stations. Complete with info on known frequencies, schedule and a page where you can listen to radio stations online. They also have a large library of recordings.

https://www.theoi.com/ - A website about Greek mythology. Pretty informative, they also have a wide array of primary sources, imagery and articles.

https://lospec.com/ - Lots of resources, tutorials and other helpful stuff for pixel art.

 

[Dick Justice]

TheAlmightyGuru

www.thealmightyguru.com

I found it a couple of days ago, some categories are very barebones and it looks to be a personal spergatory wiki but it has some stuff in one place that I would have trouble finding if I looked for it. Like this:

Category:Video Game Manuals - TheAlmightyGuru

www.thealmightyguru.com

Just tons of old scanned game manuals from each region and platform and system. There's also cover-art and things like maps. I'm submitting it because it's all easily accessible in one place.

Added, but I don't know why.

John's Rocketry How to build rockets.

Added and very cool.

I also added one of my own, https://www.johnwdefeo.com/my-work/good-cheap-and-fast

 

[Frail Snail]

https://hackerfactor.com/blog/ - blog ran by some academic with a photo forensics website, majority of it is about that stuff but also other aspects of working with images and videos. Which also include his bemused rantings about dealing with CP uploaders from Russia and Ukraine. I learned about perceptual hashing by reading his post about it.

 

[Madre Muerte]

Great site for information on obscure 3d accelerators. https://www.vgamuseum.info/

 

[Frail Snail]

https://www.filfre.net/ - The Digital Antiquarian, a blog about "history of computer entertainment and digital culture". Lots of history on mostly really old games by the looks of it.

 

[BelUwUga]

What I have isn't exactly what was requested, I think its utility more than makes up for it. Weboas.is (RIP) was an incredibly useful site as it not only integrated regular search, it also lists (mostly free) resources and niche search engines. So while it isn't usually non-indexed stuff, it is basically a catalog of various tools to find whatever non-indexed thing you're searching for. In addition it has things like links to references, resources, and related communities. Here's one I kind of stumbled on in their news section. If you are the type to find dox, this is essentially a homepage with every conceivable tool you could need.

Unfortunately I also learned about their forums because the "RIP 1992-2022" linked to where the site owner posted their suicide note. Luckily it seems like those left behind aren't wasting any time. https://weboasis.app/ is a clone made by refugees since the original site is essentially on borrowed time. https://github.com/weboasis is another way to access these tools. It is far and away one of the best resources I've found in years.

 

[Dick Justice]

https://hackerfactor.com/blog/ - blog ran by some academic with a photo forensics website, majority of it is about that stuff but also other aspects of working with images and videos. Which also include his bemused rantings about dealing with CP uploaders from Russia and Ukraine. I learned about perceptual hashing by reading his post about it.

Great site for information on obscure 3d accelerators. https://www.vgamuseum.info/

Added but I don't know whether to categorize this as under "Sites" or under "Search" probably because I don't really understand the value add. Are people more likely to use this to find info on a specific card or set of cards they're looking for or are they going to browse it with popcorn and say "hmm yes the Quadro 600 does have a d-sub pin connector interesting"

https://www.filfre.net/ - The Digital Antiquarian, a blog about "history of computer entertainment and digital culture". Lots of history on mostly really old games by the looks of it.

All added.

 

[AmpleApricots]

http://68k.news/ is a fun one if you want to browse news from an ancient system that can barely do internet. The links actually lead to a text version of the article and the pictures from the original article are extra linked (not embedded) in scaled down, low resolutions such systems can handle. It's also good if you just want to read news without the bloat. Formatting is kinda iffy sometimes, but it's navigateable. Also good for scraping I guess.

 

[Dick Justice]

http://68k.news/ is a fun one if you want to browse news from an ancient system that can barely do internet. The links actually lead to a text version of the article and the pictures from the original article are extra linked (not embedded) in scaled down, low resolutions such systems can handle. It's also good if you just want to read news without the bloat. Formatting is kinda iffy sometimes, but it's navigateable. Also good for scraping I guess.

are 68k modems even a thing that ever existed?

 

[AmpleApricots]

are 68k modems even a thing that ever existed?

I think the 68k in the URL is a reference to the infamous classic CPU line by Motorola found in a lot of home systems and games consoles in the days of yore, not download speeds.

 

[Smaug's Smokey Hole]

Added but I don't know whether to categorize this as under "Sites" or under "Search" probably because I don't really understand the value add. Are people more likely to use this to find info on a specific card or set of cards they're looking for or are they going to browse it with popcorn and say "hmm yes the Quadro 600 does have a d-sub pin connector interesting"

Maybe you should have a category called "archives" or "information repositories" for each category.

 

[Dick Justice]

Maybe you should have a category called "archives" or "information repositories" for each category.

that sounds like the regex of categorization

 

[Dick Justice]

What I have isn't exactly what was requested, I think its utility more than makes up for it. Weboas.is (RIP) was an incredibly useful site as it not only integrated regular search, it also lists (mostly free) resources and niche search engines. So while it isn't usually non-indexed stuff, it is basically a catalog of various tools to find whatever non-indexed thing you're searching for. In addition it has things like links to references, resources, and related communities. Here's one I kind of stumbled on in their news section. If you are the type to find dox, this is essentially a homepage with every conceivable tool you could need.

Unfortunately I also learned about their forums because the "RIP 1992-2022" linked to where the site owner posted their suicide note. Luckily it seems like those left behind aren't wasting any time. https://weboasis.app/ is a clone made by refugees since the original site is essentially on borrowed time. https://github.com/weboasis is another way to access these tools. It is far and away one of the best resources I've found in years.

http://68k.news/ is a fun one if you want to browse news from an ancient system that can barely do internet. The links actually lead to a text version of the article and the pictures from the original article are extra linked (not embedded) in scaled down, low resolutions such systems can handle. It's also good if you just want to read news without the bloat. Formatting is kinda iffy sometimes, but it's navigateable. Also good for scraping I guess.

Both added. WebOasis is so big I had to make a new category for it.