Slappfesk is a live Slackware system based on LiveSlak. You can download the ISO's and use them directly, but it's more practical to download the build files and use the iso2usb.sh script to install the live system onto a USB stick, since this will give your live system persistent storage. You'll need to do that in a Slackware system though, and really, this project will be of little interest for non-Slackware users. Actually, let's be clear; even few Slackware users will find it interesting!
If you want to take the live system for a spin, the guest user is laiv with the password laiv, the root password is kari and the computer name is bremnes. (this makes "sense" if you happen to be Norwegian)
PS: You don't need to download the slackbuilds.tar.gz if you build the necessary SlackBuilds yourself.
Slappfesk is an unceremonious Norwegian term that literally means "lazy fish", it would perhaps be more accurate though to translate it "slacker". The variants of Slappfesk all have fish related names to play on this pun. Torsk is "cod" in Norwegian, "smolt" refers to a baby Salmon and "krill" is the shrimps that whales eat. (both have the same name in Norwegian and English) The last case insinutes that Slackware propper is a "whale", the default installation of 15.0 consumes a whopping 16 Gigabytes of disk space. This obesity says more about the current state of Linux then it does of Slackware though.
10 June 2025: After a lengthy hiatus, a new version (based on Slackware 15.0) of Slappfesk has finally been released. I guess the distribution lives up to it's "LTS" branding (ie. LiTe Støtta - "LiTtle Support" in Norwegian)
The ridiculous Norwegian aliases mentioned in the blog post (see below) have been dropped, but quirky Norwegian fortunes are kept. New in this release is the three different versions of Slappfesk, "torks", "smolt" and "krill".
I published the first haphazard version of Slappfesk shortly after writing a humorous blog post about Norwegian aliases in UNIX/Linux. To the best of my knowledge no living person, including myself, has actually used the distro seriously.