Sites/Apps that you use that aren't exactly well known.

The Free Bundle. Kinda like HumbleBundle, only for freeware Indie Games.

TBF most of 'em aren't much to write home about, but you can never go wrong with free entertainment.

16 days later

Oh boi, here we go.
I got plenty of old ONI and Bungie related links.
Not really rare but I thought I would share.

Most of these sites are no longer active, but they have lots of nice material.
http://oni.bungie.org/forum/index.php
http://oni.bungie.org/
wiki.oni2.net/Main_Page
http://oni2.net/
http://www.bungie.org/macworld/
http://marathon.bungie.org/story/blam.html
http://bs.bungie.org/reports/07_21_00/
http://halo.bungie.net/projects/oni/

Just fall down the loop of clicking on links.
Oh here are a few non Bungie ones
http://www.ulmf.org/bbs/index.php
https://faxzero.com/
http://loli-warez.移动/jp/
http://idlewords.com/talks/website_obesity.htm

I like ONI alot

This is my favorite app.
~Limbo Pc emulator~
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It let me run Debian 7(wheezy) without root privilege.
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official website
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images
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Cons:
using a lot of battery power.

4 months later

Anyone heard of isthereanydeal yet? If ya haven't, it's pmuch an aggregator site that crawls online video game vendors for price cuts. It also keeps track of historic lows, and can notify ya if a game goes on sale; kinda like Steam's wishlist.

Here, have a link! 😃

Two old choose-your-own-adventure pieces of weirdness that were influential to my early internet days.

Superbad
The Bad Scary Place

Interestingly it seems that BSP has updated recently, which I believe is a first in some 10 years. Superbad never does though.

5 days later
a month later

I've been using a nifty little thing called spidr.today for a while now. It's a simple news aggregator made by a /news/man that's done pretty well at keeping me up to date on happenings.

Anyone heard of Franz? In case ya haven't, it's pretty much a consolidated cross-platform messaging app that works with a vast array of services; ranging from Facebook to WhatsApp to Discord to even Steam.

It does this by essentially running a miniature web browser inside the app - one for each service - that links up to the service provider's API and allows you to log in as if you were using their web app. This means it never reads your messages, which is a boon to privacy-minded folk, and the app itself is extremely convenient regardless. By my mark, it's the last IM client you'll ever need.

Backlash wrote

Anyone heard of Franz? In case ya haven't, it's pretty much a consolidated cross-platform messaging app that works with a vast array of services; ranging from Facebook to WhatsApp to Discord to even Steam.

It does this by essentially running a miniature web browser inside the app - one for each service - that links up to the service provider's API and allows you to log in as if you were using their web app. This means it never reads your messages, which is a boon to privacy-minded folk, and the app itself is extremely convenient regardless. By my mark, it's the last IM client you'll ever need.

Seems kinda like what Matrix is trying to do. I like their privacy policy, though as always with closed source software, you can't be 100% sure what exactly it's doing.

12 days later