What’s New
- O*NET OnLine freeDense but valuable career data, especially when you want skills and tasks spelled out without coaching jargon. Visit site
- Looperman freeStill a handy public stash of loops and acapellas when you need raw material quickly. Visit site
- British Pathé freeHistoric footage indexed well enough that you can search history by mood, event, or image. Visit site
- Food52 freeA food publication that remains worth checking when you want ideas shaped by cooks rather than search demand. Visit site
- OpenStreetMap freeA public map of the world that becomes more impressive the more specific your local question gets. Visit site
- Behance freeStill useful for seeing finished design work presented by the people who made it. Visit site
- Useful when a destination’s cultural or natural significance matters as much as the logistics. Visit site
- speedrun.com freeRuns, leaderboards, and route culture made legible, even if you are only there to understand a game better. Visit site
- Library of Congress freeA giant public institution site that actually rewards serious searching with scans, records, and durable metadata. Visit site
- Neal.Fun freePlayful interactive pages that often sneak real scale, history, or systems thinking into the fun. Visit site
- Cleveland Clinic freeA strong hospital information library that is detailed enough to be useful without becoming impenetrable. Visit site
- Fandom decayedStill hosts useful fan knowledge, but aggressive ads and clutter often make the knowledge itself hard to reach. Visit siteDecayed: Wiki content is often still there, but autoplay, ad load, and clutter now regularly overpower the reading experience.
- TinyWow freeA grab bag of file tools that stays practical because the jobs are obvious and the friction stays low. Visit site
- Investopedia freeA helpful financial glossary and explainer library when you know enough to ignore the surrounding upsell energy. Visit site
- MobyGames freeHistoric game metadata, screenshots, and credits arranged like somebody expects you to research them. Visit site
- Electric Literature freeContemporary literary coverage with enough actual editorial shape to rise above generic book culture chatter. Visit site
- Merriam-Webster freeReliable dictionary work with etymology, usage notes, and enough example sentences to settle the argument. Visit site
- Europeana freeA large cultural archive that remains worth using because it lets the underlying objects stay visible. Visit site
- Pinterest decayedStill occasionally useful for tracing visual motifs, though login pressure and recycled pages have made it worse. Visit siteDecayed: Original source discovery is slower now because prompts, duplicates, and recycled SEO pages often intervene.
- DeepL freemiumStill the translator people quietly check when machine phrasing matters and tone mistakes will cost them. Visit site
- tldr pages freeCommand-line examples distilled to the part you actually needed when opening the page. Visit site
- IMDb freeStill the quickest way to identify cast, credits, release years, and adjacent titles. Visit site
- A museum site that behaves like a reference work, with collections you can actually browse and learn from. Visit site
- npm freePackage metadata, docs links, and version history in one place, even if the ecosystem around it is chaotic. Visit site
- CK-12 Foundation freeA broad school-learning resource that works best when you need examples, practice, and an explanation fast. Visit site
- NOAA freeWeather, oceans, and climate information from the people who actually measure the planet. Visit site
- RecipeTin Eats freeA popular recipe site that earns the popularity by being consistently usable and specific. Visit site
- Wirecutter freeStill useful when you want a starting recommendation and a decent explanation of what matters in the category. Visit site
- The classics in simple, durable form, which matters more than elegant branding ever could. Visit site
- Wikivoyage freeA genuinely useful travel guide because it remains organized around what a traveler needs on the ground. Visit site