Cool Links
This is a list of websites I've used over the years that I think should be known, either because they are useful, fun, or for other reasons.
-Cool
- https://neocities.org/ - The website where this site was made and is hosted. How cool is that?
- https://komaedalovemail.tumblr.com/hollow - A weird Tumblr site I found with some deep lore about a clown. Don't ask.
- http://internet-map.net/ - A map visualizing how sites on the internet link between eachother
- https://www.sixdegreesofwikipedia.com/ - A site to check the shortest path from one wikipedia page to another
- http://astronaut.io/# - A site that quickly switches between many low-view Youtube videos
- http://talkobamato.me -Obama
- https://solaria.neocities.org/ -Another Neocities website that inspired some of the aspects of my own site
- https://noclip.website/ -A site where you can noclip and explore many different video game maps
- https://yokai.com/ -An online database of japanese folklore
- https://www.webdesignmuseum.org/ -A digital museum that preserves the old designs of well known websites and apps
- https://gifcities.org/ -An online archive of gifs that were used in the now defunct Geocities
-Useful
- https://vimm.net/ -A trustworthy collection of basically any video game ROM or ISO you will ever need. It also has a list of great emulators
- https://pixlr.com/x/ -An online photo editor
- https://www.myphysicslab.com -A tool to visualize many different concepts of kinematics
-Learning
- https://www.htmldog.com/ -The site I used to learn HTML and CSS
- https://four.lol/ -A site detailing many competitive Tetris strategies (mainly openers)
- https://www.techedupteacher.com/how-to-make-an-sstv-puzzle/ -An explanation on how to use SSTV technology to make cool puzzles
- https://www.youtube.com/@BroCodez -A Youtube channel with full tutorials for a bunch of programming languages (he taught me Python)
"The gambler is already sure of 6 different outcomes they can have before rolling a dice. They know, however, the moves one can roll for each side of the object is not only one for each, but infinite for all." ~Desmond Bane