A static website generator made to imitate the Obsidian way of doing stuff. Lots of features, pretty cool, especially for school notes. It even has a pretty cool search engine and graph, the devs seem pretty cool from interaction I've had with them, it's very customizable. Only downside is that it's made in JS and is pretty darn slow to build when you have lots of pages.
A tool to use CSS selectors to do web scraping directly from shell. Used to help easily add new websites to this very list using a simple shell script (to automatically retrieve a site's title)
A really really cool keyboard on Android that is made to work well with Termux and mimic the feel of typing on an actual physical keyboard (no need to switch between menus, bother with autocompletion and suggestions, long-press, etc). You can easily select, navigate and add complex characters very quickly in one tap. The keyboard is also very customizable, light and responsive/fast.
A fork of Firefox that removes all the garbage that Mozilla puts into firefox to harden its security, privacy and ethic. Comes built-in with strong privacy settings and uBlock Origin (adblocker) pre-installed.
A hardened firefox derivative on Android. I see it as the equivalent of librewolf on Android. Lot less advanced than Librewolf though but has the merit of existing.
An alternative frontend for YouTube, bandcamp, soundcloud, peertube and mediaCCC that has no ads, lets you download videos, play them in background or in popup, is much lighter than official client and is generally very very good. I consider it a must-have along with Keepass and Syncthing on my phone.
A guide to learn HTML to create your own static websites using HTML and CSS. Not for professional or stuff, just to teach anyone how to create websites by themselves, express their creativity and have fun.
Really really cool site, awesome projects and ton of information about life on a boat, self-suffiency and stuff like that. It's also a very beautiful website.