Million Dollar Homepage, 21 years later, priced in satoshis
Million Dollar Homepage revival where pixels cost satoshis and 10% goes to charity.

Human-curated directory reviving the old web ring vibe for personal site owners.
Indie Web enthusiasts, bloggers, personal site owners
Derek Sivers's NowNowNow · Indie Web Ring · Are.na
If you have a home page on your own domain, you should submit your site and I will link to you!
I've seen a lot of love for the small web, the Indie Web, etc here on HN this past week. I think everyone should have their own personal website - if nothing else so that you can feed the bots your own content, on your terms, and tell your story however you want.
I miss the days of human-curated directories and this is my attempt to create one.
Next on my to-do list includes: adding thousands more sites, like from Derek Sivers's public repo of NowNowNow pages. Re-crawling sites to verify last post date, get new screenshots, and try to geo-locate if there is an "About" section that shares that info. Better tags for discovery.
Any and all suggestions appreciated!
Million Dollar Homepage revival where pixels cost satoshis and 10% goes to charity.
Nostalgic pixel marketplace with dynamic pricing, but the concept is 20 years old.
Yet another NVR when Frigate already dominates with AI motion detection built-in.
This is a clever nostalgia play with a modern twist: pixels are real dollars and there's an API/skill endpoint you can hand straight to an AI agent (curl + Bearer token is shown) so bots can autonomously claim, share, or refresh pixels. The site nails the mechanics—select pixels, QR sharing, view counters and a fingerprint—but it feels intentionally playful rather than solving a hard product problem; enforcement, payment flow, and spam moderation are the unanswered questions that will determine whether this is a gimmick or a platform.
Big, filterable index with clear category pills, a prominent search box and daily-updated counts — handy for quickly scanning the agent ecosystem. Feels like a thoughtful curation (MCP servers, memory, platforms called out) but it stops short of being decisive: there are few trust signals, no standardized metadata (pricing, license, maturity) and no side-by-side comparisons, so it’s a great starting point rather than the final answer when choosing tooling.
Terminal aesthetic for academic portfolios, but just another static site template.