I have started a separate page on Just Me for lists, collections and overviews that I keep bumping into and want to remember. No grand system, no carefully designed database. Just links to useful, interesting or slightly nerdy collections of information that I think are worth keeping around. Some are practical, some are inspiring, and some are simply the kind of thing that makes me think: I may need this again someday.
So this page is basically my little list of lists. Which sounds wonderfully unnecessary, and therefore entirely appropriate. Mind you, this is very much a work in progress, so the list will grow over time — probably quite a lot. Oh, and to make life a little easier, I’ll add new collections to the top of the list.
- The New 100. The open-source AI agents that launched in the last 30 days, ranked by Momentum Score. https://www.theagenticleaderboard.com/
- SwitchedToLinux is a practical collection of pages for people interested in Linux, open-source software and greater control over their digital life. It covers Linux distributions and desktop environments, recommends FOSS alternatives to common software, and publishes tutorials plus news about Linux, privacy and security. https://switchedtolinux.com/
- The state of European cloud providers in 2026. Is it a complete overview? No, but it does give you a lot of relevant information, including current prices and other details as they stand right now. You ca find it here: https://crescentro.se/posts/euro-cloud-providers-2026/
- TrustMRR is a dantabase and marketplace for SaaS startups, mobile apps and other digital businesses, showing verified revenue figures such as monthly recurring revenue alongside growth data. It is useful for seeing which small software businesses are actually making money, and for browsing companies that are currently for sale. https://trustmrr.com
- Can I vibecode IT is a searchable database of more than 1000 apps that asks a simple question: could you use AI and “vibe coding” to build a replacement yourself instead of paying for the original service? It gives each app a verdict and groups them into categories such as social media, developer tools, marketing, design, automation and finance. The site is basically a playful guide to which software products are becoming easier to recreate with AI, and which ones still have enough complexity or defensibility to justify paying for. https://canivibecodeit.com/
- Floodgap’s list of public Gopher servers. Floodgap is one of the main surviving hubs of Gopherspace, and its directory is automatically updated. It is more or less a search engine for Gopher sites: https://tandycom.net/goto/2026/08/04/floodgap-systems/ And yes, that page looks pretty awful in a web browser. The reason is that you can’t really browse Gopher sites with a normal browser, so you need a tool such as Lagrange (https://github.com/skyjake/lagrange) if you want to explore this very interesting corner of the internet.
- The List of Lists to the Warhammer 40,000 Galaxy: https://wh40k.lexicanum.com/wiki/List_of_Lists
- Weird Little Guys is a list of people who are influetial in the open source community: https://drewdevault.com/weird-guys/
- Ooh.directory is a collection of blogs covering a huge range of topics — from tech and education to science and recreation. That makes it an interesting little gold mine, although exploring it will probably cost you quite a bit of time: https://drewdevault.com/weird-guys/
- The Indie Web Database is a community-built collection of tools, services and resources for creating and maintaining a more independent web presence. It is especially useful if you are interested in owning your content, self-publishing and relying less on large platforms. You can find it here: https://petrapixel.neocities.org/indiewebdb/
- More Awesome — probably the most dangerous one for your spare time. It is essentially a curated list of “awesome lists”, covering programming, hardware, networking, security, science, data, culture and plenty of other subjects. In other words: a list of lists. https://github.com/0ex/more-awesome
- Awesome Space is a curated collection maintained by The Orbital Index covering space-related code, APIs, datasets, astronomy software, learning material, communities and hackathons. This is probably the strongest match for your space-economy/space-tech interests. https://github.com/topics/space
- Europeans Moving Away from Big Tech. WIRED created a running overview of publicly known cases in which European governments, organisations and institutions are moving away from US technology.Europeans Moving Away from Big Tech. https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1yF0yznwPWuEqI2rJi54KFTIWu0yYYVkhVDRtmuy3D2w/edit?gid=0&utm_source=chatgpt.com#gid=0
- European alternatives for digital products helps you find European alternatives for digital services and products, like cloud services and SaaS products. You can find it here: https://european-alternatives.eu/
- The Geek Street describes itself as a directory of websites for geeks and currently groups hundreds of sites around coding, learning, gaming, tools, tech, AI and assorted geek culture. https://thegeekstreet.com
- List of all Tamagotchi Releases: https://tamagotchi.fandom.com/wiki/Category:List_of_all_Tamagotchi_Releases