A searchable archive of 500 historical medical curiosities
Five hundred genuine medical horror stories from centuries of journals, searchable and categorized.

Auto-generated article indexes with PDF deep-links beat Internet Archive's page-by-page browsing.
Cycling history enthusiasts, historians, vintage sports researchers
Internet Archive · HathiTrust · Google Books
I started it as a way to explore cycling history myself, and all of the weird and wonderful articles in there. People inventing brakes, fighting about wheel sizes, pioneering indoor training and some pretty questionable dietary and training advice!
The site attempts to pull it all together somewhere you can actually sit and read it. (Almost) every issue has a generated contents list: article titles, a one-line summary each, deep-linked to the exact page in the PDF, with full search across the whole thing. Search is a WIP but it's already quite powerful. Next on the list is making old ads searchable! It's admittedly pretty niche, but would love any feedback or ideas.
Five hundred genuine medical horror stories from centuries of journals, searchable and categorized.
Finally, a history archive that lets you search by meaning instead of just keywords.
Searchable archive of 242 declassified UAP docs with curated Signals and LLM Insights.
Retro terminal UI makes public domain factbook accessible, but it's a styled wrapper around static data.
Beautiful archive of pre-ASCII pictorial typography from 18th and 19th century printing.
You can boot actual vintage images in-browser — terminal-only classics like UNIX v4 and GUI-capable builds like early Red Hat or Yggdrasil — and the site treats them like museum exhibits (filters, session counters, random-launch). The real trick is getting decades-old binaries to run in JS/WASM emulators and exposing them in a friendly catalog; it's not completely novel but the curation, UI touches (theme switch, launch modes) and breadth make it delightful and immediately playable. I'd like clearer provenance/links to source images and an obvious repo for the emulation plumbing, but as a demo + learning toy this hits hard.