A review of the PBS television series Computer Chronicles, which documented and explored the personal computer as it grew during its run from 1983 to 2002.

A blog exploring retro productivity software from the 8/16-bit computer era. No games, just work.

An exhaustive compendium of electronics connectors searchable by type, pictures, terms and even manufacturer logo.

A website for anyone wishing to learn about electronics or build simple projects. Written for beginners but used by many others as a quick reference.

Carefully collected, scanned and catalogued matchbox labels from mid-century Poland with some very cool art.

An online tool for generating and sharing wavetable samples. Great for exporting to synthesisers!

A large online free photo collection. You can download and use any image or texture from our site and use it in your own work, either personal or commercial.

A step-by-step walkthrough on how to write a modern C++/DX11 demo boilerplate in less than 400 lines of code.

Gorgeous high-resolution photographs of outer space ready to be used as device wallpapers, courtesy of the ESA.

Internet Archive's GeoCities GIF collection, now updated with an improved search function.

Filip Hracek's calculator and statistical methodology for dealing with numbers you're not sure about.

Paint Shop Pro tutorials and resources created and updated to this day over the past 20 years, great for creating your own retro web graphics!

Between 2009 and 2012, iPhones had a built-in "Send to YouTube" button in the Photos app. Many of these uploads kept their default IMG_XXXX filenames, creating a time capsule of raw, unedited moments from random lives. Watch 5 million of these videos, ordered randomly.

Since 1999 Seventh Sanctum has been your source for random generators of ideas, from story concepts to science fiction weapons to extremely silly spells. If you need ideas, inspiration, full stories, or a good laugh, then go on and enjoy!

Upload a PDF to this website and make it look like the pages have been printed and then scanned back into your computer, without the hassle of doing it for real.