LittlePumpkin

joined 1 year ago
 

Imagine the internet like a huge neighborhood. There's a lot of folks around, but we rarely bump into each other, right? Kagi's all about humanizing the web and we want to help surface the people behind the posts and stories that zip by. This less known corner of the web is also known as the "small web". Read more in our blog post.

Hit 'Next Post' to read something new. We only show posts from the last seven days to keep it fresh. Feel like saying thanks or jotting down a thought? Use 'Appreciation' and 'Notes'. They'll be around for about a week, but hey, it's a way to say "hi" to someone else out here.

 

MOC simply stands for "My Own Creation" and is a term used to cover all the fan-based LEGO creations other than the officially released sets. Rebrickable stores thousands of user-submitted MOCs all with building instructions.

3
Celebrity Private Jet Tracker (celebrityprivatejettracker.com)
 

We are tracking 2,333 flights from 59 celebrity private jets, that flew over 2,610,000 miles, visited 557 different airports, used 300,292 gallons of jet fuel and emitted 30,900 metric tons of CO2 pollution

 

PICO-8 is a fantasy console for making, sharing and playing tiny games and other computer programs.

2
Brutalist Websites (brutalistwebsites.com)
 

From the website:

In its ruggedness and lack of concern to look comfortable or easy, Brutalism can be seen as a reaction by a younger generation to the lightness, optimism, and frivolity of today's web design.

What is "butalism" (llama2):

Brutalism is an architectural style that emerged in the 1950s and gained popularity in the 1960s and 1970s. It is characterized by the use of raw, unfinished concrete and other materials to create structures that are often massive, monolithic, and imposing. Brutalist buildings often feature bold, geometric forms and a lack of ornamentation, giving them a cold, imposing appearance. The style was associated with modernism and was seen as a reaction against the ornate and decorative styles that were popular in the early 20th century.

 

This is an independent DIY search engine that focuses on non-commercial content, and attempts to show you sites you perhaps weren't aware of in favor of the sort of sites you probably already knew existed.

2
Townscaper (oskarstalberg.com)
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