Everytrack is being written keeping FOSS communities in mind.
If I had a $ for every time a junior/friend/parent asked me how to contribute to Free Software, plan a college club event or make the printer work, I probably wouldn't have the time to answer them.
All of us have seen some variant of those links, and while I agree the resolute ones make the best use of them, most folks need things to be presented in a manner they're comfortable with:
If it's on Wikipedia, it must be right.
Everytrack intends to be that platform where people who want to share resources can list a bunch, consistently. It's going to be community driven. It's free software (as in freedom, beer optional).
It's pretty simple. If you are into that kind of thing, set up your instance of everytrack (help!), or simply try out a demo. Get yourself an account, create a track on a topic you love, and share it around.
Oh the thought of being able to provide a johndoe.islearn.in/programming that everyone can share around :)
I'll publish everything on this GitHub repo, so that's where you go to follow the action.
Cheers!
The app itself runs Ruby on Rails, there's redcarpet being used for the markdown, devise for auth, and semantic-ui for the front end goodness :)