The style guide for Awesome Lists requests that line items not repeat
themselves. This commit removes numerous instances where the name of the
line item was repeated as the first part of its description. For
example:
* "TorBirdy - TorBirdy is Torbutton…" -> "TorBirdy - Torbutton…"
This commit also removes Globe, as the Tor project volunteering page
explicitly mentions that it's no longer being maintained. Unmaintained
projects are not to be listed on Awesome Lists, also according to its
style guide.
Items added:
* Orfox, the Tor Browser equivalent for Android.
* New article titled "Connecting to an authenticated Onion service."
* NoScript, a script blocker that ships in Tor Browser.
Style fixes are shortening a few of the more-than-a-couple-sentences
descriptions and adding punctuation to the end of each line item.
This commit makes massive changes to the list organization. Instead of
categorizing the projects as "Tor Project's Projects" or not, mainly,
which was one gigantic and growing list of current and outdated
projects, the line items are categorized by their purpose or function.
The goal is to make the list more useful for someone who is unfamiliar
with Tor and wants to know which tool or project is the most relevant to
their use case.
In addition, this commit adds the following Tor-based tools:
* Ricochet, a Tor Onion service-based Jabber messenger.
* Whonix, a GNU/Linux distribution that torifies everything by default.
* OnionScan, a security tool for alerting on Onion service misconfigs.
* Vanguards, an Onion service entry guard attack mitigation script.
* tor.rb, a Ruby library for interacting with Tor.
This commit further adds a License heading, and edits many list items
for conformance with the awesome-list style guide. Namely, this means
"a" and "an" prepositions have been dropped, project names are removed
from the project line item description, periods are added to the end of
line item descriptions, headings are moved to level one, a
`CONTRIBUTING.md` file has been added, and so on.
Meitar M