wecoso
  • bm
  • stills
  • 2023-11-09
    • docker
    • linux
    • media

    Dockerized HTPC setup with *arr apps and addons

  • 2023-11-08
    • chemicals
    • ingredients
    • sunscreen

    The trouble with ingredients in sunscreens

  • 2023-11-08
    • esa
    • euclit
    • images
    • space

    Euclid's first images: the dazzling edge of darkness

  • 2023-11-05
    • linux
    • service
    • software
    • ssh
    • terminal

    sshx — Fast, collaborative live terminal sharing over the web

  • 2023-11-05
    • duplicates
    • files
    • linux

    fclones — Efficient Duplicate File Finder

  • 2023-11-05
    • bubble sort
    • js

    Bubble Sort...in PURE CSS?

  • 2023-11-03
    • c
    • linux
    • osx
    • software
    • windows

    αcτµαlly pδrταblε εxεcµταblε

    One day, while studying old code, I found out that it's possible to encode Windows Portable Executable files as a UNIX Sixth Edition shell script, due to the fact that the Thompson Shell didn't use a shebang line. Once I realized it's possible to create a synthesis of the binary formats being used by Unix, Windows, and MacOS, I couldn't resist the temptation of making it a reality, since it means that high-performance native code can be almost as pain-free as web apps.
  • 2023-11-03
    • google
    • search
    • seo

    The people who ruined the internet — As the public begins to believe Google isn’t as useful anymore, what happens to the cottage industry of search engine optimization experts who struck content oil and smeared it all over the web? Well, they find a new way to get rich and keep the party going. By Amanda Chicago Lewis

  • 2023-11-03
    • fruits
    • watercolor

    USDA Pomological Watercolors — In 1887 the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Division of Pomology began hiring artists to render illustrations of fruit varieties for lithographic reproduction in USDA articles, reports, and bulletins.

  • 2023-11-03
    • puzzle
    • regex

    RegEx Crossword is a crossword puzzle where you need to fill in the hexes with character sequences, so that they match the regular expressions listed around the edges.

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