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Articles and publications tagged Projects across the Atmosphere.

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Articles

Publications

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradNov 8, 2026

Bloggram turns your Telegram channel into a blog

Bloggram turns a Telegram channel into a blog search engines can find: every post gets its own page, title and description, with tag pages, resized photos, RSS and a sitemap. Edits and deletions follow along. Free, no ads, no JavaScript.

projectstelegram

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradNov 8, 2026

The small things I love

Eight small things I built and love: bimb.ooo for pastes and tiny sites, tuno.place notes, pupu.page for writing, tedy.science sums, phlog.space for wrecked photos, and three ravens that carry email: RavenMail forms, theraven.my and the new theraven.social. All free, no ads.

projectssmallweb

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradNov 6, 2026

Come get lost in weirdnet

weirdnet.org is a hand-made map of the small, weird, personal web: 45,589 links in 314 categories, a 1996 look, a Random button, a link dump with RSS, old recipes, crazy letters and a guide to starting your own site. Come get lost.

smallwebindieweb

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradNov 6, 2026

Come wander the small web with curl

No account, no key, nothing to install: rss.expert answers curl and the browser at the same address. Wander the small web with /one, /weird and /random, find any site's feed, read articles as plain text, or subscribe to the weird web in your reader.

Luca LischettiNov 6, 2026

Autumn Cleaning

A new resume, one style per page, a site-wide accessibility pass, the blog moved into the same repository, and a few improvements for the IndieWeb.

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradNov 5, 2026

How murad.chat fits the fediverse on one VPS

GoToSocial, PeerTube, Lemmy, Matrix, a Bluesky PDS and Nostr on one 8-core VPS. How I tamed Pixelfed's Horizon (79% to 16% of its memory limit), cut Celery workers, capped every container and then loosened the limits that were starving the apps.

self-hostingfediverse

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradNov 3, 2026

Come wreck your photos :)

phlog.space is a free little photo site where every picture gets wrecked by one of 35 random effects. Now with a MySpace-style top 8, webmentions and even less tracking. No JavaScript, no ads, just plain PHP and SQLite. Come post with us.

photographyprojects

Henrique Dias

Henrique DiasNov 2, 2026

Digging Through Parish Records

Not long ago, I decided to build my genealogy tree. I had started it once when I was a teen, but I didn't put that much effort into it. It probably stopped around my great-grandparents' generation and that was it. But this time I decided to dig deeper!

identityportugal

Hwee-Boon YarOct 30, 2026

LinkBunny — Autonomous Backlink Exchanges for Coding Agents

A new site starts with no backlinks. LinkBunny lets my coding agent exchange relevant nofollow links with matched sites, and I approve each change.

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradOct 29, 2026

Maxims: fifteen years of reading, shared

For about fifteen years, whenever a sentence in a book stopped me, I wrote it down. The pile kept growing, and this year I finally sat down and put it in order. It became a small book called Maxims, and I'd like to share it. It's free, like everything I do outside of work.

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradOct 27, 2026

Twenty-nine years of things nobody asked for

The first program I ever wrote had one button. You clicked it and the whole window changed color. That was the entire feature list. I made it in Delphi, from a book I bought at Avalon, the old bookstore in my town, after a long fight with my mom. It was a very didactic book. That was 1997, and I have been writing code ever since. If you squint, most of it is still that button, only bigger and with a database behind it. By the end of the nineties I was living on IRC, holding ops in channels and working as

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradOct 25, 2026

Two ravens and a skull

Meet three small projects for a stranger web: theraven.email delivers contact forms to your inbox, theraven.my lets anyone publish by email, and Skull Bomb misleads AI crawlers and scanners that ignore the rules.

projectsindieweb

Henrique Dias

Henrique DiasOct 24, 2026

Our Records Know When They're Played

Two years ago, we built a little something that we still use quite often: a "Playing Now" shelf for the vinyl sleeve of the currently playing vinyl. But that's not all: this shelf is NFC-enabled and records all vinyls that we play.

projectshardware

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradOct 21, 2026

How I built 1208.sh, a Keybase-style identity page with Bitcoin as the notary

If you were online around 2016, you probably remember Keybase. You linked your Twitter, your GitHub and your website to one cryptographic key, and anyone could check that all those accounts belonged to the same person. Keybase made the idea popular, and other projects kept it alive: Keyoxide does it with plain OpenPGP, and Adam Newbold built proven.lol around the same concept. This one started at work. I wanted something like proven.lol for my company: a page where clients could confirm that a domain, a

projectssecurity

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradOct 15, 2026

I rediscovered NyxPE, a lightweight Windows maintenance ISO I built in July 2026 and nearly forgot about. It started as another little experiment to learn something new, but somehow found an audience. And surprisingly, it still holds up pretty well.

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradOct 14, 2026

phlog.space is a small photolog where every upload gets shrunk to 400 pixels and wrecked by one of 35 random effects, from fax and Game Boy to Super 8 and cyanotype. The original is thrown away, the code is plain PHP with no JavaScript, and every profile comes with a guestbook, a hit counter and an 88x31 button. Here’s how it works and how to get in.

photographyprojects

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradOct 13, 2026

I had owned rss.expert for three years without putting it to any use. Every year the renewal came around, I paid it, and the domain stayed right where it was: no website, just waiting for an idea that never arrived. A name like that practically demands something involving feeds. The tricky part was figuring out what. For anyone who's never had reason to know: RSS is a file a website publishes listing its latest updates. Titles, links, dates, sometimes the entire text. A feed reader pulls those files

Michael Donohoe

Michael DonohoeOct 10, 2026

On the workbench

Ask a developer how many side projects they have and you’ll get a number. Ask how many are finished and you’ll get a smaller one. Mine is smaller still. Some of these started with a problem at work. Some started because I wanted something to behave a particular way and nothing did. A few exist

ExperimentsPrototyping

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradOct 8, 2026

Hammer: the last dance

What started as a simple weather forecast over SSH became Hammer, a modern BBS inspired by the old days of dial-up, ANSI art, and terminal culture. Built in Go, it brings together forums, chat, games, and a little nostalgia. The technology has changed, but the feeling hasn't. The line is open.

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradOct 5, 2026

A few updates, part II

A second round of small projects, personal knowledge archives, terminal experiments, NES games inside Hammer, and my current favorite project, phlog.space, proudly serving exactly one user.

updatesprojects

Bailey's Retrospective

Bailey's RetrospectiveOct 4, 2026

A pocket full of personal software

A year-ish spent building software I want, the way I want with *in a low voice* llms

software developmentllm

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradOct 4, 2026

A few updates, part I

A few small projects, built mostly to solve my own everyday problems: a tiny social network, a Markdown editor, a sticky-notes app, and a surprisingly capable calculator.

updatesprojects

~/.bnuxSep 25, 2026

Resolving Blocked Shortlinks with Alfred

feat: Alfred workflow that resolves shortlinks over DoH and strips tracking params

Pablo Murad

Pablo MuradSep 17, 2026

Bimbooo and Zion Wallet

Two things I built for different reasons. One became a small place for publishing text on the web. The other stayed on my desk, showing two networks and forcing me to understand what actually happens inside a wallet.