The IDEO field guide is a very useful resource for anyone who wants to get into product design as a career.
A good product should solve a problem. The IDEO field guide is all about how to communicate with people to find and solve problems.
With Google getting worse and worse lately, it's helpful to use at least two different search engines. I use both DuckDuckGo (which shares results with Bing) and occansionally Google when the former fails.
There's also this list of academic alternatives to Google compiled by Edward Clark. I haven't used any of these, but you may find them interesting.
When I do academic research I usually use JSTOR, but most of their articles are locked behind the need for a school account or payment.
I've also heard of search.marginalia.nu. According to its creator, it's not designed to answer questions, but to show you websites you didn't know existed.
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Microsoft Forms responses can be downloaded as an Excel Spreadsheet; but the fields will often have unnecessary line breaks, which causes these fields' names to be discarded when importing the spreadsheet into an MS Access database.
Remove line breaks:
Emamouse's songs for ItemLabel use a lot of complex harmonies that remind me of the classical piano music I've been playing lately. The song "Peepy's Secret" has a lot of buzzing sound effects that make the song trippy and surreal, but it also makes the notes a little hard to hear; so to understand the song better, I decided to transcribe a midi version of it. I didn't finish transcribing the end of the song because I was getting a bit tired, but I hope you still find my midi useful. Feel free to download this Peepy's Secret midi and adapt it into sheet music or reference it for covers (credit to me would be appreciated).
This transcription would not have been possible without this stem splitter AI and this transcription of the chords and melody of the verse and chorus by mathyfurret. If you plan on finishing this midi, please download the stems I split with the AI.
As I was writing this post, I just realized that the entire time I was transcribing the song, I accidently had all the stems set to a bass-boosted EQ. 
With Persona 3 Reload having released recently, and "The Answer" being announced as DLC for it last March, the song "Heartful Cry" was on my mind and I decided to listen to it again.
As I was listening, I thought "in a 2A03 chiptune cover of this song, that triangle linear counter effect would make for a great instrument to represent the harsh bass lead in the original".
So, I made that 2A03 chiptune cover!
I used Furnace tracker, because FamiStudio doesn't support the triangle counter effect. I started making the cover on the weekend, March 16th. I worked on it for hours each day to get it done before my next class, and finished on March 18th.
I also uploaded a video to my YouTube channel of an oscilloscope view of the cover!
Remember when I made a chiptune cover of Murders, but didn't post it on my blog until I finished coding an NSF player? I've done the same thing again! Currently, the only chiptune format that Furnace can export Famicom chiptunes to is VGM; so I couldn't use Web-NSF-Player or Web-GME-Player for this post. I had been experimenting with making more web players for more chiptune formats for a while, but making this VGM format cover motivated me to finally release a usable multi-format, multi-library web chiptune player. There are more features I would like to add, but I think Web-Chiptune-Player is in a good state right now.
The purpose of Web-Chiptune-Player is to allow web developers to embed chiptune in their websites, as I have done in this very post; if that sounds interesting to you, then I hope you'll find Web-Chiptune-Player useful! 