Knowledge Futures mission is to make information useful.

The most cost-effective video infrastructure for businesses of all scale. From startups to the World Cup, modern software teams use Mux products to stream billions of minutes of video every day.

A desktop browser with all the tools you need to build & test responsiveness, accessibility and SEO across screens.

A methodology for building modern, scalable, maintainable software-as-a-service apps.

Govdirectory is a crowdsourced and fact checked directory of official governmental online accounts and services.

Online platforms to create, share and find events.

A list of vendors that treat single sign-on as a luxury feature, not a core security requirement.

Castopod is a free and open-source hosting platform made for podcasters. Engage and interact with your audience whilst keeping control over your content.

A repository of Maker Skill Trees and templates to make your own. - GitHub - md-nobin/Skill-Tree: A repository of Maker Skill Trees and templates to make your own.

Make your site’s pages instant in 1 minute and improve your conversion rate by 1%.

Roast My Landing Page: increase your landing page conversion with an action-based video roast from a conversion rate expert.

Join DNS4EU, an EU initiative providing secure, private, and reliable DNS services for users across Europe. Safeguard your online experience with DNS solutions that prioritise privacy, data protection, and compliance with EU standards. Explore DNS4EU for a safer internet.

Learn about Brief theme features, configuration and customization by accessing the comprehensive and user-friendly documentation.

An operational guide for launching high-impact nonprofits in the US

Open Terms Archive publicly records every version of the terms of digital services to enable democratic oversight.

Common Weakness Enumeration (CWE) is a list of software and hardware weaknesses.

Common Attack Pattern Enumeration and Classification (CAPEC) is a list of software weaknesses.

A highly customizable changelog generator ⛰️

8th workshop SAVE THE DATE! 11, 12, and 13 February 2026 in Leiden The Netherlands Stay informed! Call for presentation and poster submission will open soon! Description Join us for this eighth edition to discuss statistical, philosophical, and meta-scientific issues of scientific error. Theoretical arguments have suggested the possibility that the number of false claims…

We turn crowd-powered intelligence into tactical intelligence with actionable blocklists to maximize your SOC efficiency and reduce your costs.

wanderer is a decentralized, self-hosted trail database. You can upload your recorded GPS tracks or create new ones and add various metadata to build an easily searchable catalogue.

Parent holding company for DOAJ

The Anti-Autocracy Handbook is a call to action, resilience, and collective defence of democracy, truth, and academic freedom in the face of mounting authoritarianism. It tries to provide guidance to scholars navigating the growing global trend of democratic backsliding and autocratization, in particular in the U.S. To this end, it sets out how autocracies often follow a common playbook, built around the “3 Ps”: populism, polarization, and post-truth. Leaders present themselves as voices of “the people” against “corrupt elites”, inflame societal divisions, and undermine facts to avoid accountability. This leads to a cascade of dangers for scholarship, including censorship, restrictions on funding and research collaboration, and even violence. The Trump administration serves as a contemporary example, with policies that curtail international scientific cooperation, revoke research grants, and suppress studies related to public health, climate change and minority issues. Because open inquiry and dissent are central to science and academia—qualities antithetical to authoritarian control—academia is often among the first targets of autocrats. To help scholars resist authoritarian developments, the handbook highlights both historic and contemporary measures aimed at attacking scholars, their institutional environments, and their scholarship. The handbook also sets out a framework for action based on personal risk level—low, medium, high, or extreme. This is designed to help scholars think about their own risk and purposefully choose actions in line with it. The handbook considers tools for enhancing digital safety and highlights the importance of ongoing documentation, preserving imperilled data, and creating distributed archives as a defence against erasure. It also calls on scholars to tell their stories—publicly or anonymously—to inspire others, maintain accountability and preserve a historical record. Accompanying the handbook is a living wiki that will continue to incorporate new developments and provide updates on global efforts by scholars to push back against authoritarianism and safeguard the democratic foundations that enable free inquiry.

Considerations for conference and event organizers, to facilitate the participation of invited speakers.

Research funding plays an important role in academic careers. Previous research showed that researchers who obtain early-career funding are more likely to obtain later-career funding, whereas researchers who do not obtain early-career funding show a higher citation impact when reapplying for later-career funding. We replicate the so-called Matthew effect and early-career setback effect across fourteen different funding programmes from six research funders across Europe and North America. Earlier studies rely on studying applicants close to the funding line, and the inferred effects are limited to this “grey zone”. We study the robustness and generalisability of both effects to the whole population, beyond applicants in the “grey zone”. We find that the Matthew effect replicates, is robust across funders and model specifications, and generalises to the whole population. The early-career setback effect also replicates, but is not robust across funders and model specifications, and does not generalise to the whole population. We suggest that the early-career setback observation is due to a selection effect of unfunded applicants being particularly more likely to reapply later if they have a high citation impact. To address the Matthew effect, research funders and research organisations could consider stimulating promising rejected applicants to reapply. Another possibility would be to diminish potential deleterious effects of funding on academic careers.

More than half of CISOs now manage 10+ security areas, often with few legal safeguards and short tenures, yet continue to secure budgets and higher pay.

An open access journal for radical librarianship, publishing work that contributes to a discourse around critical library and information theory and practice.

Investigating the links between open access publishing and digital privacy through integrating the Tor infrastructure into open publishing infrastructures

Libxml2’s solo maintainer drops embargoed security fixes, highlighting the burden on unpaid volunteers who keep critical open source software secure.

This guide explores how to construct reinforced banners that can function as a mobile shield wall during demonstrations.

Kamal offers zero-downtime deploys, rolling restarts, asset bridging, remote builds, accessory service management, and everything else you need to deploy and manage your web app in production with Docker. Originally built for Rails apps, Kamal will work with any type of web app that can be containerized.

As we approach the 10 year anniversary of the 1.0 release of Kubernetes, let's take stock of the successes and failures of the project in the wild. Also what would be on a wish list for a Kubernetes 2.0 release.

GPT based text generators like ChatGPT or Microsoft Copilot have rapidly become a "cultural sensation". This document provides scientific background and guidance on how to think critically and mindfully about these tools in academic writing and research.

In September 2024, The Carpentries submitted a proposal to the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) Pathways to Enable Open-Source Ecosystems (POSE) Program. This project would position The Carpentries as a leading open source ecosystem and further solidify our independence as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organisation. Developing a proposal of this magnitude (1.5 million USD) involved a significant amount of preparation, from conceptualisation of the idea to navigating the complex submission process. It was the first time The Carpentries did it on our own, with our Associate Director, Erin Becker, leading as principal investigator.

The decision means that the US biomedical agency has to restore funding to hundreds of research projects, but the government will likely appeal. The decision means that the US biomedical agency has to restore funding to hundreds of research projects, but the government will likely appeal.