Link List

Dis­cov­er the best books in Ama­zon Best Sell­ers. Find the top 100 most pop­u­lar Ama­zon books.

Dis­cov­er amaz­ing ML apps made by the com­mu­ni­ty

The unof­fi­cial Sta­ble Dif­fu­sion sub­red­dit.

BIRME is a flex­i­ble and easy-to-use bulk image resiz­er. It can resize mul­ti­ple images to any spe­cif­ic dimen­sion and crop images if nec­es­sary. It’s an online tool, and you don’t need to down­load or install it on your com­put­er. BIRME is free to use. It works on both Mac and Win­dows machines.

This page is an inter­face to use Colab to train an image mod­el for Sta­ble Dif­fu­sion.

With the recent devel­op­ment in AI tech­nol­o­gy and train­ing, you can now use Dream­booth (based on a Google’s AI) to train a sta­ble dif­fu­sion mod­el with mul­ti­ple sub­jects at the same time.

Prac­ti­cal CSS and design tips that helps in build­ing future-proof user inter­faces.

Dif­fu­sion­Bee is the eas­i­est way to run Sta­ble Dif­fu­sion local­ly on your M1 Mac. Comes with a one-click installer.

You can read about this, but don’t actu­al­ly install it on your Mac. That’s just my 2¢.

We’re on a jour­ney to advance and democ­ra­tize arti­fi­cial intel­li­gence through open source and open sci­ence.

GetScreen­shot is a pow­er­ful pro­gram­ma­ble web­site screen­shot API that allows you to do screen­shot cap­ture oper­a­tions at scale, and for less than oth­er mar­ket solu­tions. No Code and Low Code Friend­ly.

Join the web’s most sup­port­ive com­mu­ni­ty of cre­ators and get high-qual­i­ty tools for host­ing, shar­ing, and stream­ing videos in gor­geous HD with no ads.

CSS data visu­al­iza­tion frame­work

Patrick Bros­set has an impres­sive deep dive into CSS gra­di­ents.

A col­lec­tion of oth­er web devel­op­ment and design blogs to read as the Twit­ter migra­tion con­tin­ues.

A course that will teach you how to opti­mize your Chrome Dev Tools to get the most out of them for per­for­mance test­ing your sites and web apps.

Request­ly is a cross-plat­form devel­op­er tool for mod­i­fy­ing net­work (HTTP(s)) requests. It is one of the favorite tools in the devel­op­ers’ toolk­it and has helped over 100,000 web devel­op­ers.

Are you look­ing for best prac­tices on how to build Node.js Dock­er images for your web appli­ca­tions? Then you’ve come to the right place!

WebC is a new tool by Zach Leather­man (cre­ator of Eleven­ty) for seri­al­iz­ing cus­tom ele­ments at build time. It aggre­gates com­po­nent-lev­el CSS and JavaScript, allow­ing devel­op­ers to keep their styles and scripts togeth­er with the markup as sin­gle file com­po­nents, the way you may be used to if you work with JavaScript frame­works such as Svelte or Vue.

Mon­i­tor any web­page for changes. Down­load any data on the web as a spread­sheet. Turn any web­site into an API.

AI that lives in your brows­er. It will coop­er­ate with you to boost your con­tent qual­i­ty!

Can you embed HTML5 videos in email? It’s pos­si­ble, but is it a wise choice? Find out how to use the right code and get answers on client sup­port.

Learn how to embed video in your HTML emails — in 3 super sim­ple steps! Find out about email sup­port and get the code to start send­ing video in your emails.

Devel­op­er tool­ing with­in browsers is more pow­er­ful than ever, but this brings its own prob­lems: there’s just so much! How does it all work? Which bits do I need? What does this even do?

I bought and took this course. High­ly rec­om­mend­ed!

ZimaBoard is the world’s first hack­able sin­gle-board serv­er. It is a hybrid of a micro serv­er and SBC (sin­gle board com­put­er) designed for build­ing a low-cost NAS, media serv­er, and soft­ware router as your home automa­tion and enter­tain­ment cen­ter. I ordered one on Oct 11, 2022 based on Secu­ri­ty Now 892 where Steve Gib­son men­tioned that this is how he works on Spin Rite and that it is the per­fect small board to run Spin Rite on.

Cre­ate book­marklets in your brows­er with a sim­ple copy and paste. This web app helped me quick­ly iter­ate on the book­marklet I made for sav­ing links on SuperGeek​ery​.com.

The htmx​.org Twit­ter account men­tioned referred to this post as Moth­er of all htmx demos for con­vert­ing the hea­thens, rather than its offi­cial title, Mov­ing From React to htmx. The unof­fi­cial title is much bet­ter! The post links to a 26-minute video from Djan­go­Con Europe by Davie Guil­lot. There is also a slid­edeck if you want a quick fix.