AskBeehaw

• The Laws of UX: A website which catalogs principles, laws, razors -etc- which are relevant to consider for designers. Each concept has its description, the main takeaways, and sources for further reading.

• The Arrowverse: A page which only focus is to catalog in chronological order every single episode from CW's "Arrowverse" TV shows, like Arrow, Flash, etc. Very helpful for those looking to join in since cross-overs between shows are fairly common, so watching in order makes more sense story-wise

That web design museum is awesome. Thanks!

Rainwave.cc is kinda like the link you posted but for remixes of gamemusic, mostly from Overclocked Remix, which I've been on since like, 2004 or something haha. I use it all the time!

Nicky Case's website. Nicky makes very interesting interactive content that can help visualize concepts like vicious cycles, anxiety, trust and much more. Author of cool stuff that you may have seen on youtube before, like Evolution of Trust.

I love to garden, and when a few years ago I moved from a cool humid climate to the drier hotter inland southern California, it was quite the learning curve. I found Greg Alder's Yard Posts, a small blog of a guy who loves to garden and lives in nearly the same climate. His tips on pruning, pest management, and what to plant when were so helpful.

For comparing image compression quality, I really like Squoosh.

Online regex tester https://regex101.com/

For choosing colors that are easier to read / more accessible, I like Myndex's APCA contrast calculator.

https://tedium.co has been a great read for me for a few years. They often cover in detail topics that many would consider mundane. Also, https://computer.rip/ has a bunch of posts that are good short reads, especially if you like telephony. https://midnight.pub/ is a small but fascinating community.

https://www.ukaps.org/ , which is the UK Aquatic Plant Society. Focus is, of course, on aquatic plants. I don't live in the UK but I do keep planted aquariums and these people really know their stuff.

For quickly testing some programming things, I like CodeSandbox.

vndb, best tagging system on the planet, I wish every media database had thish much possibility

Ian's Shoelace Site. His secure knot is a little tricky to learn (at least it was for me) but this and his fast knot are now my favorite ways to tie my boots. I especially love his detailed analysis of the various knots and lacing methods.

Oh and this German fan-site to the X games comes to my mind. What I like most about it, is the fact that it's still up and running after so many years. I first encountered it when I played X2 and was, maybe, 14 and it's still there and one of the few places where you can get good information about this game series.

https://tasvideos.org/ It's a website that publishes Tool Assisted Speedrun videos and a community that makes the same. I've been part of this website for nearly 20 years at this point.

https://mcmansionhell.com/

Making fun of pretentious rich people, my favorite hobby!

Been a fan of mynoise.net for a long time. Lots of sound generators with sliders for adjusting to your liking. Great for noise blocking or atmosphere, Tropical Rain is an old favorite of mine.

There's a paywall now that's at minimum a one-time $5 fee to see all the generators. I opened the tropical rain link in a private browser window and it works so hopefully it should work for everyone.

These are all great.

• A website that I found primarily for its watercolour pigments section, but which goes off in other directions is http://www.handprint.com/
• On the same theme is https://www.artiscreation.com/ which is a pigment database.
• Finally categorising pigments by when they were used in history is https://colourlex.com/

https://noclip.website/ lets you see and view levels of many different games from whatever directions you want

halome.nu

It's an incredibly simple premise - the main menus for all of the Halo games, preserved in their high quality, original forms. I love putting it up in the background when I need some background noise, but every so often I'll get lost in my nostalgia with it.

Online music collaboration with musicians from all over the world https://wikiloops.com. I had been making music on my own for years until I finally found this site "by accident" (actually by someone mentioning it in a forum).

https://www.crazyguyonabike.com/ Bicycle tour journals with photos and maps, some very elaborate and some bare-bones. All over the world, and several languages.

The fun thing is to click on the “serendipity” button. You get a random selection of photos plucked from the journals. See a nifty picture, click it, and suddenly you’re deep into a journal of a guy riding across Australia towing a trailer with his dog. Magic!

Sorry i just keep remembering stuff.

I Love Img and I Love pdf are fantastic tools to modify images and pdfs, respectively. Just click the links and youll see how much you can do with em. Compress Image and Merge/Split Pdf were life savers for me back in college.

Note that it will ask you for a membership if your files are too large or you uploaded too many of them at once.

Marathon's Story. Behold it's late 90s glory.

Ubuweb has a huge archive of video, music, and poetry from mostly the 20th century avant garde. It’s a great site to just aimlessly explore. In some ways this website isn’t narrow at all, but I think it probably appeals to a pretty narrow group of people. https://www.ubu.com/index.html