This work is meant to act as a guide further explaining the syntax and semantics of our Jedi Conlang Dai Bendu .

We, ghostwriterofthemachine and loosingletters, have decided to make a working conlang for the Jedi, incorporating their philosophy and culture, based on the three words we have of Dai Bendu in canon.

I love fannish nerd stuff!

However, there are also widely-used hashtags which you may not be aware of as they use unusual portmanteau words or phrases. Here is an attempt to list some of them

A really helpful list because it's not always obvious how to find community-centered events/tags/etc. when you're just browsing on Mastodon

Generate GPX and KMZ files from your Google Maps saved places to import as bookmarks in CoMaps, or use anywhere you'd like. This tool generates everything locally in your browser and does not upload any data.

Annual Fanfiction Challenge - All fandoms. All ships. No judgment. No signups. No obligations. No requirements to comment (unless you want to - it’s nice!) Reporting based on the honour system (no one is going to check your work) Prize badges for Regular/Hard/Extreme Levels and one for Participation too! You’ll be reading fanfic anyway (don’t lie to yourself), so why not feel even more like you’re accomplishing something?

This site is intended as a safe, easy-to-use way to search and browse the PeerTube network. Accounts are only listed here if they are run responsibly and create good videos. Anything involving bigotry, conspiracy theories, NSFW or junk content is not allowed.

Little Webby Press is a tool to build books and websites from a manuscript folder. You write your book on your computer. There is no back-end service involved, the book generation happens locally. It is all done in your browser. At the end of it, you’ll have two zip files, one containing your book in EPUB3 non-DRM format and another with the HTML for a website.

"Bunnyrom" is the name given by the virtual pet collecting community to the software that is found on countless cheap virtual pets. The name comes from the recognizable bunny sprite which is the first character and often appears on product listings. Their more official name is Jia Yuan.

Also recognizable as the 168-in-1 pet, they come in many shapes and sizes but always have the exact same programming. They're sold and packaged under many names like Cyber Pet, Digi Pet, or some even claim to be Tamagotchi Connections. They're easy to find on sites like AliExpress and eBay, but manage to show up in physical stores and gift shops as well.

The origin of this pet software is unclear as there is no information about who made it or where it originated, but they seem to have been around since the Connection era of Tamagotchis (circa. 2005) and apparently lifted all of their menu icons from them. The characters on the device also include recognizable faces from various well-known franchises like Spongebob, Digimon, and One Piece.

Welcome! This website is all about the Aurebesh, the 'alphabet' from a galaxy far, far away. Here, you will learn to read, translate and write in this fictional writing system.
If you want to learn more about the Aurebesh, how to use this website, or how to install Aurebesh on your own computer, keep reading. Otherwise, jump right in by selecting an Aurebesh trainer from the menu: 'Read Aurebesh' and 'Write Aurebesh' will teach you to read and write in Aurebesh in no time. You can also use the translator to instantly transform any text to Aurebesh.

I love conlangs!!

Welcome to the Open Stitch Dictionary. This site aims to be a complete, creative commons reference for stitches for crochet, knitting, embroidery, and other types of needlework. We currently in beta and registration is closed, but information will be added soon.

We live in a world where the lines between marketing and journalism are constantly blurred. Sometimes content drives marketing; sometimes marketing drives content. Trying to find an objective middle? Now that’s hard. But there was once a time when the objective middle was much more obvious, where you knew what you were getting. So, where did the lines begin to blur? One could point to the infomercials of the ’90s or native advertising of the 2010s, but the point where things got really interesting might have come in the form of a trend that explicitly merged art and commerce in a way that ensured we’d never again be able to tear them apart. Today’s Tedium discusses the “magalog,” an unholy merger of content and sales that once dominated the marketing world.

The Classics Club is a club created to inspire people to read and blog about classic books. There’s no time limit to join and you’re most welcome, as long as you’re willing to sign up to read and write on your blog about 50+ classic books in at most five years. The perk is that, not only will you have read 50+ incredible (or at the very least thought-provoking) works in five years, you’ll get to do it along with all of these people. Join us! We’re very friendly.

Japanese pixel art website; click "icon" to get to the stuff you can download.

No Photoshop, no rendering, no cheating
Only working computers
What you see on screen was actually on the screen (no overlays, no copy and paste, etc.)

All images on this page are available under Creative Commons license — feel free to use them!

This is a fun digital versionof the classic design book, A Dictionary of Color Combinations. If you're a designer then you might also want to grab these Figma/Sketch files with the color combos, too: https://hexpot.com/blog/sanzo-wada-color-combinations

A donation of scans from the brilliant instagram account Transit Tickets (go follow!). Tony found these in Tokyo, dug out of piles of paper and added to his collection. They were issued in the early 1980s, Showa Era 56/57. These were used to get entry into a train station.

Vintage Japanese train tickets!

An independent publishing house focused on telling great science fiction and fantasy stories with queer elements and under-represented people.

Let’s outlive some motherfuckers this year

This font used on the gateposts of the former Haghill Public School in the East End of Glasgow is just superb. Designed by A. Lindsay Miller and built in 1904, the school was demolished in 2022, but it's hoped some of the original features will be incorporated in the affordable housing planned for the site.

When we lose old building, we lose not just the walls and the roof, but also all the other little design details which makes each building unique, like these sculpted signs, and once they're gone, they are lost forever as they're often left undocumented.

Streaming the Best of the "Seeburg 1000 Background Music Library" Playing 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

Indieart.support is managed by independent artists. We have been entrusted with the valuable artist directory curated from 2022-2024 by the operator of Radio Free Fedi. For the moment our goal is to continue to maintain this directory, and to add discovery features to help artists be found by listeners, readers, watchers, and other artists.