A long list of data engineering resources - very focused on 'networking', 'company-driven' efforts and social media opportunities but contains nice book, course and certification recommendations as well.

Tabletop Simulator-like

Tabletop Playground - TTS clone, commercial but with a wider variety of games? (claimed). Can import TTS games afaik. Games can be found here

Tabletop Club - FOSS TTS clone, not sure how far along? can not import TTS games atm

Vassal - FOSS, originally developed for tabletops afaik, older but actively developed and huge selection of modules (though still w focus on deeper/wargame-like games).

OCTGN - full game engine but I only know it from ppl playing Android Netrunner on it

Web-arenas

virtualtabletop - free, no official game art etc but works without signup!

boardgame arena - freemium, many games

boardzilla - FOSS, no signup required. Very limited selection of games currently (basically 7WondersDuel, PowerGrid and 7 others) but nice that it exists!

tabletopia - a huge selection (2500+?) but very freemium, I think moreso than bga

Mostly - FOSS but mostly 'classic' card games (Doppelkopf, Bridge, Skat, ...)

Amazing list of digital versions of boardgames.

mainly from Lemmy Android post:

confirmed FOSS:

• FastDraw
• Olauncher
• Mlauncher - fork of Olauncher with some additional features?
• Lawnchair
• KISS Launcher
• TBLauncher - fork of KISS
• Kvaesito - search focused
• Neo Launcher
• Ion Launcher

non-FOSS afaik:

• Niagara Launcher
• Hyperion Launcher - dead? not a lot of info
• Action Launcher
• Total Launcher - older and not maintained?
• Octopi Launcher - new and under development

• https://bahn.expert -- The DB Navigator tool as it should be, simple design but amazing functionality for actually current information (routing/station departures)
• https://strecken-info.de/ -- 'internal' tool between EIU and EVU, shows current issues along tracks which are often not shown on official apps, esp. w/ start/end-times if they are known (construction/obstructions/...)
• https://trassenfinder.de -- made for booking 'tracks' in stations but has some nice additional station/track information

• ChimeraLinux: https://chimera-linux.org/
  A kind of hybrid BSD (userland) and Linux (kernel) distro, trying out new things. Uses apk, runs on a wide variety (x64, arm, riscv, rpi, ..) of arches, uses dinit as service manager.
• VoidLinux: https://voidlinux.org/
  Rolling but stable, tries to be low-maintenance (once set up) and unix-like, i.e. simple and file-based; nice custom pkg manager (xbps) and AUR-like 'template' system to build wide variety of software
• Artix: https://artixlinux.org/
  Arch without systemd is its primary claim to fame, provides a variety of service managers (dinit, s6, runit, openrc)
• EasyOS: https://easyos.org/
  taking puppy linux as a spirit animal and packaging it for usb-stick use.
• ChimeraOS: https://chimeraos.org/
  purely gaming focused and made to be installed on handheld consoles. Install, boot into Steam and start playing is the idea.
• KISSLinux: http://kisscommunity.org/ | https://kisslinux.github.io/
  focusing on providing a simple base to build off of, a nice kiss package management, sane packaged software (meta-distro)
• QubesOS: https://www.qubes-os.org/
  run everything in a virtual environment (hypervisors) -- each application, whole other OSes, USB devices, networking and even system management and the display manager
• SnowflakeOS: https://snowflakeos.org/
  Early development version atm but aims to be NixOS with easier installation, sane gov structure and grokkable documentation afaik

Resources to expand library access to those who don't have it -- your guide to libraries for non-residents and digital libraries with non-resident borrowing privileges.

Most are still.. expensive ($50 - $170) per year but it is a nice compilation of possibilities.

A wide variety of documents, in their words:

Cryptome welcomes documents for publication that are prohibited by governments worldwide, in particular material on freedom of expression, privacy, cryptology, dual-use technologies, national security, intelligence, and secret governance -- open, secret and classified documents -- but not limited to those. Documents are removed from this site only by order served directly by a US court having jurisdiction. No court order has ever been served; any order served will be published here -- or elsewhere if gagged by order. Bluffs will be published if comical but otherwise ignored.

A good list to get to know some alternatives for a more decentral approach to a wide variety of things - groupware, filehosting, image upload, notetaking, meetings, surveys, development and more.

A long LONG list of wordle like games, all kinds of languages, wordle alternatives and similar ones.

Amazing comparison of all kinds of keyboard rebinding software (like keyd) for linux. Goes over some really neat nuances and contains programs I did not know of before.

A treasure trove of completely open source video/audio/writing/layouting/graphics/image editing/vfx/music production and more applications.

Sorted into nice categories, and comes with recommended workflows for a variety of production goals.

Simple, effective and nice page!

This article selects 100 TUI apps that largely reflects software our volunteers use as their daily drivers. Free and open source.
(Mostly TUI software, with some really interesting and lesser known software)

Long list of good open source games, especially RTS games.

A free and open-source reference guide that explains how to use Markdown.

Contains a very nice 'tools' directory with links to multitudes of markdown-compatible tools (especially interesting for people not just wanting to write md on the commandline or in vim but wanting a 'rich-text-like' experience while writing).

A nicely compiled list, especially of de-facto fits-for-all standards for package/venv management, testing, linting and some learning resources thrown on top.

List of resources to delve deeper into data science and/or data engineering. Very interesting suggestions and enough overlap that it's not just a 'random list'

A listing and discussion of some of the best Zettelkasten-like plugins or workflows within (neo)vim

List of quantified self resources - some outdated and some missing (Grafana would fit into many qs deployments, datasette, etc) but not bad for an overview.

A list of programs that are built on* vim concepts, predominantly hjkl movement and modes.

• built on can mean fully supporting, intended to replicate, mimic, provide configuration for, up to and including be configurable enough, I believe.