Free articles, tutorials and downloadable guides on open-source tools, Linux, containers and community-run projects, written by practitioners.
Why I recommend it: A good habit read — practical how-tos rather than product marketing.
This is the only entry from Opensource.com in the hub so far.
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Nonprofit public charity for unemployed and under-employed people in the Dallas–Fort Worth area, offering free tools, job-search resources and community support.
An open-source engine for serving large language models with high throughput and efficient memory use. Its PagedAttention approach helps reduce wasted GPU memory during inference.
A free digital archive preserving LGBTQ history — photographs, documents, oral histories and exhibits — open to researchers, educators and the public.
A free public talk series in Stromness, Orkney bringing residents together to discuss what AI is, what it changes and what it could mean for the community. The opening session on September 29, 2026 features Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Mei Fong, Chief Storyteller at the Windfall Trust, on why AI is different from past technologies and how the Trust stress-tests its potential impact on jobs, income and communities. Sponsored by Aquatera; no cost is listed to attend.
Newsletter teaching data science fundamentals to self-taught learners, written by David Langer. Free to read.
The personal site and blog of a Toronto-based open source developer known for Amfora, a terminal browser for the Gemini protocol, and for image dithering tools (dither, didder, Dithertime). Posts cover small-internet protocols, open source projects, voting systems, and software design. Free to read.
Why I recommend it: A good example of the "small web" corner of the internet: one person, useful open source tools, thoughtful writing. Follow if you are interested in protocols and software outside the big platforms.
