Near 400 posts, writing about a lot of stuff. Here's some of my favorites over the years:
- https://xeiaso.net/blog/anything-message-queue - Anything can be a message queue if you use it wrongly enough
- https://xeiaso.net/blog/a-weapon-to-surpass-metal-gear - A weapon to surpass Metal Gear
- https://xeiaso.net/blog/%F0%9F%A5%BA - : the best sudo replacement
- https://xeiaso.net/blog/sleeping-the-technical-interview - Sleeping Through the Technical Interview
- https://xeiaso.net/blog/experimental-rilkef-2018-11-30 - I Put Words on this Webpage so You Have to Listen to Me Now
https://xeiaso.net/feeds to subscribe. Been considering an email list.
Been writing on it for almost 18 years - a mix of tech, design, photography. Custom designed myself, but built with Jekyll.
Some recent posts:
- https://paulstamatiou.com/stuff-i-use/ (a set of "gear" pages i've been trying to keep up to date)
- https://paulstamatiou.com/digital-clutter/ (Digital clutter: Learning to let go and stop hoarding terabytes)
- https://paulstamatiou.com/revisiting-the-apple-ipod/ (Revisiting the iPod: Buying and using a 20 year old iPod)
- https://paulstamatiou.com/craft/ (Craft: Thoughts on elevating product quality)
- https://paulstamatiou.com/building-a-windows-10-lightroom-ph... (Building a Lightroom PC: Why I switched to Windows and built a water-cooled 5.2GHz editing machine)
I have been writing here since 2001. I write infrequently, so there are only about 50 posts so far. Some of my favourite posts:
- https://susam.net/blog/lisp-in-vim.html
- https://susam.net/blog/fd-100.html
- https://susam.net/blog/peculiar-self-references.html
- https://susam.net/blog/langford-pairing.html
- https://susam.net/blog/self-printing-machine-code.html
The blog and the website is statically generated using a Common Lisp program. Only the comment form is dynamic and served using a tiny web application, also written in Common Lisp. See https://github.com/susam/susam.net for the source code.
Infamous for discussions of Go.. (vs Rust..) but mostly it's me getting excited about learning & teaching computery stuff like:
ICMP in Making our own ping: https://fasterthanli.me/series/making-our-own-ping ELF in Making our own executable packer: https://fasterthanli.me/series/making-our-own-executable-pac... HTTP 1&2: https://fasterthanli.me/articles/the-http-crash-course-nobod...
Anyway yeah! Some folks hate it some folks love it, we need stuff for everyone.
You probably have seen this in the front page sometime last week due to the "Fast machines, slow machines" post :)
I started this blog during exams session back in university and I'll reach the 20-year mark next year. Wow. I write about my own projects, but also tech in general based on my current interests, which at the moment are around Rust, Bazel (again), and Unix systems in general.
It's interesting how the blog has changed: I used to write short posts almost daily describing whatever I had been tinkering with in open source projects (back when I contributed to NetBSD and Gnome regularly)... or whatever crossed my mind really. These days, most of those misc posts go into social media, and the blog is reserved for purposeful articles, which end up being much longer (and thus infrequent).
Commenting on the blog used to be much more common years ago, but these days discussion happen off-site in either social media or here. Similarly, people used to visit the blog periodically, but these days nobody does: traffic to the blog is either from organic searches or from spikes due to referrals from sites like HN.
As for how I build it: the posts are written in Markdown; I use Hugo to generate the site; Bootstrap for styling; and my custom web service (EndTRACKER) to offer email subscriptions, post voting and commenting, as well as privacy-respecting analytics.
I've been writing for a while now. Mostly front-end development, random experiments and creative coding.
My most popular post that was on the first page of HN earlier this year: https://muffinman.io/blog/draw-svg-rope-using-javascript/
I'm pretty proud of my generative, pen plotted drawings: https://muffinman.io/art/
And one of my favorites: https://muffinman.io/blog/breaking-down-krypton/
Edit: Typo.
Mine is eatonphil.com. Some of my favorite posts:
- https://notes.eatonphil.com/zigrocks-sql.html: Writing a SQL database, take two: Zig and RocksDB
- https://notes.eatonphil.com/documentdb.html: Writing a document database from scratch in Go: Lucene-like filters and indexes
- https://notes.eatonphil.com/2023-05-25-raft.html: Implementing a distributed key-value store on top of implementing Raft in Go
- https://notes.eatonphil.com/lua-in-rust.html: Writing a minimal Lua implementation with a virtual machine from scratch in Rust
- https://notes.eatonphil.com/parser-generators-vs-handwritten...: Parser generators vs. handwritten parsers: surveying major language implementations in 2021
- https://notes.eatonphil.com/emulating-amd64-starting-with-el...: Emulating linux/AMD64 userland: interpreting an ELF binary
I’ve been working as a software engineer for about a decade now, primarily at startups. Recently the first employee at incident.io, before then working at GoCardless.
Tend to write about lessons I’ve learned that others find useful, or stories I think will be enjoyable. Helps me collect my thoughts and practice my writing!
Examples would be;
- Want to found a start-up? Work at one first (https://blog.lawrencejones.dev/learn-at-scale-up/)
- Adding latency: one step, two step, oops (https://blog.lawrencejones.dev/latency/)
- My most impactful code (https://blog.lawrencejones.dev/most-impactful/)
- On working too hard: finding balance, and lessons learned from others (https://blog.lawrencejones.dev/working-too-hard/)
Occasionally get a popular share on HN or people mentioning they read my blog in real life, which makes it feel worth it.
It's for expressing general thoughts really, and it serves as a fun trial by fire as every little change inevitably runs into problems, but it's a nice learning experience. Hopefully my writing isn't terrible!
Started in 2004 on Dotclear, migrated to Wordpress around 2008/2009 then, last year, exported everything to make a static website/gemini capsule of it (with a custom python script)
This blog has changed my life. It landed me jobs, it made me become a writer without having to ask (all the book I’ve published so fare were on request of publishers because of my blog). I’m really happy to have all this history and I hope to keep it until my very last post. It is now part of my identity.
779 blog posts. Writing about engineering, startups, math, and AI.
Many of the posts have rich discussions on HN. You can see the top ones here: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
---
* Reflections on 10k Hours of Programming (421 points) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28086836
* Don't Use Kubernetes Yet (306 points) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31795160
* Google search's death by a thousand cuts (292 points) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36564042
* The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Makefiles (256 points) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32438616
* I Miss the Programmable Web (248 points) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32284375
* What Comes After Git? (227 points) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31984450
---
RSS Feed: https://matt-rickard.com/rss
Email list: https://matt-rickard.com/subscribe
It's pretty new, first post was made in September of 2022. I've been going at the speed of ~1 post per month since then so I got 8 posts.
I mostly talk about stuff I've been learning about. For instance:
1. Lagrangian mechanics I [https://oktagonia.github.io/blog/lanlifshitz_1/notes.html] and II [https://oktagonia.github.io/blog/lanlifshitz_2/notes.html]
2. Group theory (solubility and symmetric groups in particular) [https://oktagonia.github.io/blog/insolubility/p.html]
Besides this, I occasionally write about some of my own explorations as well; stuff that doesn't fit as neatly into a university course format:
1. Going over a random lemma from Newton's Principia [https://oktagonia.github.io/blog/lemma14/lemma14.html]
2. Encoding ternary logic into the lambda calculus (I previously posted on HN) [https://oktagonia.github.io/blog/ternary/ternary.html]
3. Some epistemological ideas (tbh this is not very good and I intend to write a better post about this stuff soon) [https://oktagonia.github.io/blog/pragsol/p.html]
I hope you guys enjoy and give me some feedback if you got some.
- https://vonguard.net/2022/10/30/utterly-insane-movies-weve-w... Terrible movies.
- https://vonguard.net/2022/04/27/why-david-and-peter-paul-are... David and Peter Paul made some good movies.
- https://vonguard.net/2021/09/03/5g-enables-the-real-peer-to-... 5G is the final key to the peer-to-peer revolution.
I started a few years ago but only found a good rhythm in the past ~year. I am 75% of the way to my (arbitrary) goal of hitting 100k written words.
Lots of posts on architecture, AWS, and performance with a little bit of engineering leadership mixed in.
Some recent posts:
* https://sophiabits.com/blog/understanding-secrets-manager (did you know Secrets Manager “staging labels” can be used to colocate related secrets?)
* https://sophiabits.com/blog/using-terraform-plan-to-write-ia... (write Terraform for your infra without learning Terraform)
* https://sophiabits.com/blog/object-ids-for-humans (ID formats have surprising performance and DX impacts!)
* https://sophiabits.com/blog/evaluating-a-new-technology (my checklist for when a team member proposes adding something new to our tech stack)
Oh, boy, it's a random collection of things.
Here's a smattering of posts about:
- climbing: https://josh.works/climbing/2016/05/29/on-boldness-in-climbi...
- went to the top of HN, changing your mac address: https://josh.works/shell-script-basics-change-mac-address
- how to write a letter of recommendation for yourself: https://josh.works/how-to-write-a-letter-of-recommendation-f...
i've found SO MANY wonderful personal blogs here on HN. I even built a little web scraping thing a long time ago to scrape these links from the top-level comments: https://random-hn-blog.herokuapp.com/
Heroku shut it down, but I'm gonna see if i can bring it back online in like 30 seconds...
I lived in a box truck for six years while working at Google and chronicled my thoughts and experiences and shenanigans.
Still not sure what I'll do with the blog going forward, my current life being significantly less novel.
I merge things across essays, notes, talks, podcasts, tutorials, and snippets and have 542 items.
- https://www.swyx.io/learn-in-public/ My most impactful essay, read by millions.
- https://www.swyx.io/create-luck/ Luck Surface Area, The 4 Kinds of Luck & beyond
- https://www.swyx.io/measuring-devrel Split it into Community, Content & Product
- https://www.swyx.io/js-third-age/ The future of JS tools & infra from 2020-2030
- https://www.swyx.io/api-economy/ The API Economy: Why it's good, but also has a dark side
- https://www.swyx.io/cloudflare-go/ On AWS vs Cloudflare
- https://www.swyx.io/self-provisioning-runtime The final frontier of language and infra
- https://www.swyx.io/why-temporal/ The iPhone of System Design
- https://www.swyx.io/part-time-creator-manifesto Have a job, but don't BE your job
- https://www.swyx.io/meta-creator-ceiling Don't play games you don't want to win
Random musings of a professor of Bioengineering at the University of California, Riverside. A few highlights:
- https://groverlab.org/hnbfpr/2017-12-10-csu.html - My investigation into a fictitious California university and its link to predatory academic journals.
- https://groverlab.org/hnbfpr/2019-08-19-gene-roddenberry-ucr... - Looking into filming locations for Gene Roddenberry's TV show pilot "Genesis II" that was filmed at UC Riverside in 1972.
- https://groverlab.org/hnbfpr/2019-08-06-stereo-records.html - How stereo phonograph records work.
My front page
I started recently after a little cancer scare shook me up. It is about trying new things, re-starting my life a bit, I think. I plan to write for fun about things that I find interesting and that give me joy, like walking multiple paths of Camino de Santiago or my attempts to return to competitive cycling at 47.
It also exists in Spanish and Czech (I have international friends as a result of living in multiple countries): - https://crisis40.com/ - https://crisis40.com/cesky/
No ads or pop-ups or anything, very simple design, powered by Hugo.
-It's like my open notebook. I use it to keep summary of books I have read.
Most Viewed:
1. Summary of No by Jim Camp - https://www.chestergrant.com/summary-no-the-only-negotiating...
2. Summary of Never eat alone by Keith Ferrazzi and Tahl Raz - https://www.chestergrant.com/never-eat-alone-by-keith-ferraz...
3. Summary of Checklist Manifesto by Atul Gawande - https://www.chestergrant.com/highlights-from-the-checklist-m...
4. Summary of Fate of Empires by Sir John Glubb - https://www.chestergrant.com/summary-fate-of-empires-by-sir-...
5. Summary of Don't make me think by Steve Krug - https://www.chestergrant.com/summary-dont-make-me-think-revi...
About two months ago, there was an Ask HN about the most interesting interesting tech you built for just yourself [1]. In this topic, I shared about my Ghidra modifications to unlink pieces of an executable back into relocatable object files [2] in an effort to reverse-engineer a PlayStation 1 video game.
Long story short, I've wanted to write about this esoteric but powerful technique and it snowballed into starting my own blog with a series of articles about reverse-engineering. It's still a WIP draft, quite rough around the edges and not ready for prime-time, but you only have that kind of Ask HN thread once (every couple of years I assume).
Side-note: the Google and Bing webcrawlers managed to find and index that domain name despite having no public links to it whatsoever (to my knowledge) until now, my only logical explanation is that they've found it by scrapping the WHOIS database. It's also hosted inside my home on my personal Synology DS218 NAS with a rather dodgy setup, which will probably crash and burn under any level of load by the time you've read this comment.
Mostly tech stuff, and some games. Recent topics have been:
Python, Django, C, CMake, SDL2.
These days I generally use it as a place to write up notes on whatever I happened to be working on recently. This is sometimes useful for me to refer back to, and hopefully useful for others too.
On one occasion I searched on Google to try and help solve a programming problem, only to find a post from myself published 8 months earlier, in which I had solved that exact same problem:
https://sam.hooke.me/post/2018/10/that-weird-feeling/
Before becoming a full time software engineer I used to develop video games for fun, initially in Game Maker but then later in Unity and other languages. Over time I'm aiming to (re)publish them on my website, rather than just leaving them to rot on my hard drive. None were particularly big hits back in the day, though the most successful was probably Dominos 2: Winter Edition, a physics based platformer with level editor. You can play it here:
I passed 400 posts a month or so ago; been writing for about a decade. It's a mix of programming, arty stuff, digital preservation, personal thoughts – the first link describes the sort of writing I do, and examples of each.
Some favourites:
* https://alexwlchan.net/2022/screenshots/ – You should take more screenshots, a perennial darling of HN
* https://alexwlchan.net/2022/marquee-rocket/ – Launching a rocket in the worst possible way, aka abusing the
Top posts:
- Rethinking Visual Programming with Go - https://divan.dev/posts/visual_programming_go
- Visualizing Concurrency in Go - https://divan.dev/posts/go_concurrency_visualize/
- TXQR - Animated QR data transfer https://divan.dev/posts/animatedqr/
- Fountain codes and animated QR - https://divan.dev/posts/fountaincodes/
- Thought Experiment: Flutter in Go - https://divan.dev/posts/flutter_go/
Haven't been posting lately – COVID+War, plus my main focus now on radical reforming sports system in Ukraine and building a new figure skating federation (a lot of cool coding stuff there too, but also a lot of research on sports governance/science).
usually write stuff down that i keep repeating in discussions
- eg management advice: https://klinger.io/posts/managing-people-%F0%9F%A4%AF
- eg my angel-investment decision making process: https://klinger.io/posts/how-i-make-investment-decisions
- eg simple productivity-hack: https://klinger.io/posts/q-codes
An incomplete list of things that I do as a hobby.
There have been a few posts that have sparked discussions on HN, and quite a few of them relate to the ThinkPad T430. I often jokingly say that this laptop has been a good investment in more ways than one.
Top 3 as judged by HN:
- Why I went back to using a ThinkPad from 2012: https://ounapuu.ee/posts/2022/01/09/why-i-went-back-to-using...
- Shrinkflation, SanDisk Style: https://ounapuu.ee/posts/2023/02/15/shrinkflation/
- Surviving the front page of Hacker News on a 50 Mbps uplink: https://ounapuu.ee/posts/2022/02/09/hn-stats-analytics/
Perhaps a hundred posts, with the last significant block being ten years ago. I should really get back to it sometime... Posts that tend to have some lasting power:
- https://imrannazar.com/GameBoy-Emulation-in-JavaScript - A ten-part series (intended to be longer) on the implementation of emulators with the example of a GameBoy;
- https://imrannazar.com/Let's-Build-a-JPEG-Decoder - A four-part series (intended to be longer) about the concepts behind JPEG and building a decoder;
- http://imrannazar.com/Extended-Text-Mode-on-the-C64 - Going back fifteen years, an exploration of how to build an 80x25 text mode on the Commodore 64.
I write about anything and everything that amuses me.
My top read posts Opinion - https://binaryho.me/opinion/ Short Sci-fi story - https://binaryho.me/whos-satoshi-nakamoto/
20+ years of UNIX/macOS related stuff, including ARM hardware, various electronics shenanigans and nearly 10000 interlinked Wiki pages:
https://taoofmac.com/static/graph (warning: Chromium/Webkit/GPU recommended)
Reverse-mode automatic differentiation from scratch, in Python - https://sidsite.com/posts/autodiff/
Notes on training BERT from scratch on an 8GB consumer GPU - https://sidsite.com/posts/bert-from-scratch/
How the BPE tokenization algorithm used by large language models works - https://sidsite.com/posts/bpe/
- https://www.bbkane.com/blog/learn-ssl/
- https://www.bbkane.com/blog/linkedin-recruiters-over-time/
- https://www.bbkane.com/blog/software-engineering-ideas-that-...
I write about my learnings as a YC-backed technical founder and personal stories on overcoming poverty, building resilience, and life philosophy.
Here are some of the top posts:
- https://stoic-cto.com/p/11-getting-more-candidates-to-hire
- https://stoic-cto.com/p/9-choosing-tech-stacks-for-early
- https://stoic-cto.com/p/7-developing-resilience
- https://stoic-cto.com/p/2-ai-anxiety
I'm happy to trade recommendations if we share the same audience (engineer/founders/managers) and we both use Substack.
Since 2012 I have a one-track mind. I want a world with:
* hundreds of software products for any need (mostly check)
* that can all be easily modified by hundreds of thousands of people,
* creating tens of thousands of forks,
* publishing thousands of forks
* used by millions of people.
Wake up sheeple! Add more resilience to your software tools! I joined Mastodon in 2018, the Tildeverse in 2020, Lemmy in 2022, Calckey in 2023. Monopolies won't break themselves, each of us has to be willing to think different, try out new things.
I have ended up with two blogs and by no means update them often enough. My personal blog started out as being tech-focused with a bit of photography and motorcycle content, but is probably leaning more and more in way of photography and motorcycles.
Hence I started a more simple static site generated from Github to handle the more tech-oriented topics. But as fate would have it, I have worked very little with any even mildly interesting tech-related subjects since then so the blog is a bit stale, even though I really like the design.
https://ilearnt.com/posts/publicprivatekeysintro/ - an introduction to public/private keys for non techies
https://ilearnt.com/posts/serviceandhospitality/ - service v hospitality
https://ilearnt.com/posts/bewareofthenormal/ - beware of the normal
A blog about research in neurodegenerative diseases such as Lou Gehrig disease, Parkinson's and Alzheimer diseases.
I am not a medical doctor, just a retired engineer with a strong interest in my domain.
Everyday I look at published scientific articles in those areas and I select a few ones that I summarize.
It's also a platform for me to experiment about Web technologies.
I've been writing since 2007. You might have seen me on the front page once or twice.
My most popular post which was on the front page of HN earlier this year was about hiring: https://jes.al/2023/03/how-to-hire-engineering-talent-withou...
I usually write about whatever I'm practicing and learning at the moment. My topics have included coding tips in various tech stacks, career growth, ai, web3, hiring, interviewing, knowledge management, leadership and everything in between.
I also have a newsletter if you'd like to receive my latest posts in your inbox: https://incrementalist.substack.com/
I'm trying to adopt as much IndieWeb as I can while still remaining a static JS-free site (except for the crappy search results page). Comments are Webmentions.
I test compatibility with a lot more than just mainstream browsers: the Tor Browser's safest mode, various article extractors, NetSurf, Ladybird, w3m, and a dozen other user-agents work well. Accessibility-wise, I'm close to WCAG 2.2 AAA compliance, and have already passed AA; I consider WCAG a starting rather than a stopping point. More on its design is in the "Meta" section.
It has long-form blog articles and short-form notes (microblogs).
My best posts are on the homepage, followed by a bunch of webrings.
It's only a few months old, but I kicked off the blog by sharing the story of my last three years: going through divorce, burnout and depression as a cofounder, in the midst of the pandemic.
The first part of the story is here: https://www.nobt.co.uk/p/three-years-part-one
I'm using this story as a springboard to understand burnout, explore recovery, and circle the bigger topics of meaning and fulfilment in work.
I have a bigger archive of writings on meditation, well-being and ultrarunning on my personal site: https://danbartlett.co.uk
- https://johnvantine.com/i-built-a-vinyl-record-shelf/
- https://johnvantine.com/solo-50k-when-2020-gives-you-lemons-...
I was mostly writing this blog in private in a md file in Obsidian, and then created a script to make it generate all the html for that site. (article for that here: https://robkohr.com/articles/created-a-new-blog-render)
Topics include - 3d printing: https://robkohr.com/articles/making-a-laptop-holder
- Time management for someone who is a little adhd: https://robkohr.com/articles/you-have-to-check-yourself
- Working out: https://robkohr.com/articles/doubled-strength-about-1-year-s...
- Making bread: https://robkohr.com/articles/attempt-2-at-making-sourdough-s...
And other nerdiness from someone who randomly gets interested in lots of things.
Feels like there should be a Spotify for reading, with “playlists” of articles cherry picked from blogs, and simple Discover Weekly recommendations.
Anyway, I’ll leave mine as well (mostly reverse engineering macOS related):
https://notes.alinpanaitiu.com/
…and I’ll probably use the quality data on this thread to build that service I feel should already exist.
My blog is https://jdsalaro.com and my latest comparison of programming fonts at https://jdsalaro.com/note/best-programming-fonts is a good place to start :D
Cheers!
It's a Jekyll blog using Github pages.
The domain is through Google, so I need to figure out what I'm going to do with that soon.
- Some vim stuff: https://dreadnaut.altervista.org/categorie/vim
- Some web stuff: https://dreadnaut.altervista.org/categorie/web
I'm also fond of the handful of short stories I managed to produce
- https://dreadnaut.altervista.org/categorie/sogni
- https://dreadnaut.altervista.org/categorie/storie
And the books section has neat CSS-only shelves:
I write very little these days, but you can find a mix of tech and economics, as well as a selection of my photography (mostly travel and street photo).
For the HN crowd, I’d highlight my piece on evaluating startup offers: https://faingezicht.com/articles/2021/09/20/evaluating-start...
I'm closing in on the 100 blog posts mark. Almost all are about pretty esoteric electronics topics (by HN standards) that I've been learning about myself.
I rarely get a lot of traction, but that's to be expected given the topics.
I do get a bit of a kick out of the fact that many of my blog posts will end up in the top 5 Google results when you search for one or two words of the subject. There's just not a lot of people who write about the HP 11720A pulse generator...
I blog about functional programming (haskell, clojure), but also emacs org-mode, thing like these. I sometimes tell myself I should invest more time to write down more about my thoughts there.
I am happy to be part of the 512kb club.
Here are a few posts that were somehow popular:
- https://her.esy.fun/Scratch/en/blog/Learn-Vim-Progressively/
- https://her.esy.fun/Scratch/en/blog/Haskell-the-Hard-Way/ (updated by https://her.esy.fun/posts/0010-Haskell-Now/index.html )
- https://her.esy.fun/Scratch/en/blog/Yesod-tutorial-for-newbi...
Mostly I help developers grow — I share my thoughts as a CTO about building digital products, growing teams, scaling development and in general being a good technical founder.
Some of the popular posts are:
- https://vadimkravcenko.com/shorts/things-they-didnt-teach-yo... - Things they didn't teach you at the university
- https://vadimkravcenko.com/shorts/project-estimates/ - Rules of thumb for Project Estimations
- https://vadimkravcenko.com/shorts/contracts-you-should-never... - Contracts you should never sign.
Most of the blog posts have ended up on the Frontpage here, here's the list: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Cheers, Vadim
All roughly related to software engineering, weekly cadence. Sometimes philosophical, sometimes technical, sometimes just random observations. Mostly it's about whatever is on my mind re: software at the moment or what I'm playing around with at the time.
I don't read the comments on discussion forums usually, but emails I will always read and respond to emails and I'm always grateful for the feedback.
Started a year back with the goal of writing one blog a week. Couldn't stick to it completely but have written nearly 50 articles.
Here's some of my favorites:
- https://www.narendravardi.com/next-layoff/ - How to prepare for your next layoff in India
- https://www.narendravardi.com/reaching-alone/ - Travelling to Paris all alone
- https://www.narendravardi.com/student-professional/ - Things I wish I had known before my first internship
Consider subscribing to my email list. If you prefer RSS, here's the link https://www.narendravardi.com/rss/
Flutter Tech Blog : https://widgettricks.substack.com A Flutter newsletter to share tips, tricks and techniques to build beautiful and maintainable mobile apps with Flutter.
I'm a product designer/UI engineer who's been publishing since 2009. I've probably got 200-something posts.
—
Some recent favorites:
* https://solomon.io/improving-accessibility-with-design-token...
* https://solomon.io/childrens-story-written-illustrated-ai/
* https://solomon.io/code-school-10-years-later/
—
I've also been publishing my Year in Review for almost a decade: https://solomon.io/tag/year-in-review/
I spent several years interviewing designers, writers and people in the tech space. You can see those interviews here: https://solomon.io/interviews/
https://umtksa.github.io/ for other stuff
Mostly technical writing about programming [languages] and my projects.
Most popular posts:
* Introducing Jevko: a minimal general-purpose syntax / https://djedr.github.io/posts/jevko-2022-02-22.html / hit on the front page of HN / about a little project I've been working on for years
* Why NOT to add the pipeline operator to JavaScript / https://djedr.github.io/posts/random-2018-01-25.html / I guess this was controversial
And for looser writing/drafts: https://github.com/jevko/writing
Enjoy!
I write about anything and everything that amuses me.
My top read posts
Opinion - https://binaryho.me/opinion/
Short Sci-fi story - https://binaryho.me/whos-satoshi-nakamoto/
While the tone of the posts may have evolved a bit, the blog still serves as personal notes/reference of sorts. The tech behind it hasn’t changed a whole lot. It remains a single org file (https://raw.githubusercontent.com/xenodium/xenodium.github.i...) with my own ugly elisp hacks, but hey does the job ;-)
Building a Pictionary multiplayer AI game with stable diffusion https://specularrealms.com/2022/10/04/stable-diffusion-picti...
Sean Aston uses BASIC to Hack https://specularrealms.com/2021/04/21/strangest-things/
How free will is constrained from a physiological standpoint
I write about a variety of topics including reverse engineering, amateur radio, digital signal processing, cryptography, machine learning, IT security etc.
Just a static site built with Jekyll, along with some custom Jekyll plugins.
Mostly about search engine development.
Wow, just realized it passed its 21st anniversary last month. A few iterations throughout the years, but the current form is basically 13-ish years old, regularly updated.
My last two posts:
- How RocksDB works https://artem.krylysov.com/blog/2023/04/19/how-rocksdb-works...
- Let's build a Full-Text Search engine https://artem.krylysov.com/blog/2020/07/28/lets-build-a-full...
It's intentionally obtuse, like ripping out the first page out of a notebook, so that I don't have an excuse _not_ to fill out the rest of the pages. It's already ruined, so what is a bit more ruin, really?
I'm not trying to be the superlative at anything, but simply want to capture the traffic of anyone following in my footsteps, easing their path if that's possible.
it's a mix of whatever is on my mind, but something I think this group would like is my "The Roboticist's Library" where I review books I've read that have influenced how I approach problem solving professionally.
https://www.mattp.tech/the-pittsburgh-roboticist-blog/tag/Th...
Been off and on with blogs over my journey in tech (from blogspot to rolling my own custom static blog generator). Recently I decided to give it another go and this time using HashNode (I considered substack but its lack of code blocks turned me off). So far just one blog post there, but it's a start:
- https://blog.picheta.me/can-chatgpt-help-my-non-coder-partne...
I write about productivity ideas, mainly though the lens of tech, and just random thoughts that come across my mind, ex:
https://thelisowe.com/what-i-wish-i-knew-before-starting-my-...
A strange mix of personal blogs, brain dumps, tutorials and whatever else.
No tracking, no sponsored content, just my pure brain waffle
It's mostly tech (Python, Rust, LLVM, cryptography) along with some other interests mixed in.
I blog I just started / neglected. Will one day be about my plant collection and care.
Astro on GH pages.
Lot's of random stuff from tools, to troubleshooting, to how-tos to random essays mostly with a philosophical bent I guess
- Tool: Indexed Book Note Taking https://blog.robertsimoes.org/posts/tool-indexed-book-note-t...
- Notes: How Dropbox scaled 2007 to 2023 https://blog.robertsimoes.org/posts/notes-how-dropbox-scaled...
- Social Network Behaviour and Taxation Strategies https://blog.robertsimoes.org/posts/social-network-behaviour...
- Four wings of a Software engineer: https://blog.robertsimoes.org/posts/four-wings-of-software-e...
- Return on Intelligence: Transhumanism, Stagnation or Bureaucracy? https://blog.robertsimoes.org/perspectives/on-return-on-inte...
Write about a few different topics, but a lot of serverless and Javascript stuff.
I've been on here a daily for several years now (you can tell when I'm really working on something because there are gaps in my comment history. E.g. the last two weeks or so I've been mucking about with my land.) Every once in a while I do a narcissistic trawl through my own comments and I feel like they're a pretty good representation of what I'm like and what I'm about.
I have a small Gemini "capsule" (site) gemini://sforman.srht.site/ that gets translated to HTML/HTTP at: https://sforman.srht.site/ I call it a blog but I haven't added anything recently.
I've been using a mailing list as a place to record notes: https://lists.sr.ht/~sforman/heliotrope.pajamas
I'm in the beginning stages of creating a mutual-benefit non-profit corporation to supply ecologically-harmonious homes at extremely low cost. I'm talking about systems that provide food, shelter, clothing, much medicine, energy, etc. automatically with minimal labor and oversight. We have all the technology already, it's just a matter of putting the elements together. So come watch or participate in that? ;)
Here are some of my posts which have been well received:
- https://codeconfessions.substack.com/p/creating-chatgpt-plug... : It takes you through a tutorial showing how to use the function call feature to build your own ChatGPT with plugins
- https://codeconfessions.substack.com/p/exploring-deepminds-a... - This explains the results of the AlphaDev paper from DeepMind
- https://codeconfessions.substack.com/p/mojo-the-future-of-ai... - This gives an introduction to the Mojo programming language
- https://codeconfessions.substack.com/p/will-ai-replace-progr... - This one is my personal take on whether programming jobs are in danger becaue of AI or not.
Been blogging since ~2000 but archived most the old stuff. Just rebuilt it on Bridgetown, Tailwind, and Cloudflare Pages because I had some free time.
Best recent blog post is about my re-discovery of hobbies during sabbatical: https://jamie.ideasasylum.com/2023/07/02/hobbies
Of interest to the HN crowd are probably these posts:
- https://blog.drgriffin.com.au/posts/2020-06-21-the-three-fs-...
- https://blog.drgriffin.com.au/posts/2020-07-31-cracking-the-...
- https://blog.drgriffin.com.au/posts/2021-07-12-prioritizing-...
- https://blog.drgriffin.com.au/posts/2020-06-28-servers-in-se...
- https://blog.drgriffin.com.au/posts/2021-01-13-facts-will-no...
Some of my favorite posts I’ve made: https://juliette.page/b/scratch - My attempt at writing an interpreted language in Scratch https://juliette.page/b/fediverse - My take on how to explain the Fediverse
Trying to break down big opportunities in big markets. Going to be doing some pieces in coming weeks on commercialising research and forgotten ideas from history that could still be viable startups today.
Some prev pieces on:
- Generative New Knowledge Creation (https://r4s.beehiiv.com/p/idea-factories)
- Infrastructure for building a one-person company (https://r4s.beehiiv.com/p/startup-opportunities-building-one...)
- Personal teaching assistants for every child on earth (https://r4s.beehiiv.com/p/cracking-edtechs-holy-grail-tutor-...)
- Narrative Introduction; - Podcasts reviews (each review is 25 words or fewer); - Nerdy Software (25 words or fewer on a piece of software I like); - Bougie Products (25 words or fewer on a product I like); - Personal Finance and Investing (advice in 25 words or fewer); - Reading (each review is 25 words or fewer); - A List.
The name of my blog comes from a quote that inspires me: "In music, as in everything, the disappearing moment of experience is the firmest reality." (Benjamin Boretz)
It's hosted on Buttondown: https://newsletter.disappearingmoment.com/archive
Posts that don't fit my monthly format are hosted on Sourcehut (via Hugo):
https://disappearingmoment.com/
My favorite post is about getting to know a song that a friend recommended:
Recently started writing regularly. Have decided to focus on technical nuances and programming mental models learned the hard way, things I wish I knew in college or early career.
Here is the latest one I wrote on LLMs - https://ankitag9.substack.com/p/perspective-newsletter-3
31 posts. I write mostly about Haskell, compilers, webdev, and my hobby projects.
- https://gilmi.me/blog/post/2016/10/14/lisp-to-js - Compiling a lisp to JavaScript from scratch in 350 LOC
- https://gilmi.me/blog/post/2022/04/24/learn-twain-bulletin-a... - Build a bulletin board using Twain, Haskell, and friends
- https://gilmi.me/blog/post/2021/04/06/giml-type-inference - Giml's type inference engine
- https://gilmi.me/blog/post/2022/12/13/learned-from-haskell - 7 things I learned from Haskell
- https://gilmi.me/blog/post/2023/07/01/why-i-use-twain - Why I use the Twain web framework
Here are two recent(ish) posts I was proud of:
https://blackshaw.substack.com/p/desert-island
https://blackshaw.substack.com/p/the-great-reset-is-too-stup...
Did hit the front page a few times with some of my posts:
- http://phili.pe/posts/postgresql-on-the-command-line/ - 4th on https://news.ycombinator.com/front?day=2015-10-27
- https://phili.pe/posts/timestamps-and-time-zones-in-postgres... - 7th on https://news.ycombinator.com/front?day=2019-03-31
- https://phili.pe/posts/using-grep-for-simple-ci-tasks/ - 29th on https://news.ycombinator.com/front?day=2022-01-14
I write about affordable access to internet with a focus on Africa. Some recent-ish posts I am proud of:
* A Game of Stones - https://manypossibilities.net/2023/01/a-game-of-stones/ - rethinking telecom regulation
* A Penny Black Broadband Strategy - https://manypossibilities.net/2021/03/a-penny-black-broadban... - democratising access to backhaul
* The 5G Fugazi - https://manypossibilities.net/2020/05/the-5g-fugazi/ - dismantling 5G hype
* Annual review of African telecom infrastructure development - https://manypossibilities.net/series/africa-telecom-infrastr...
Some favourites:
- https://www.devever.net/~hl/ruthlessness - Computers are an inherently oppressive technology
- https://www.devever.net/~hl/mildlydynamic - The Demise of the Mildly Dynamic Website
- https://www.devever.net/~hl/ortega - Adventures in reverse engineering Broadcom NIC firmware
- https://www.devever.net/~hl/sip-victory - Netheads vs. bellheads redux: the strange victory of SIP over the telephone network
- https://www.devever.net/~hl/power9tags - The Talos II, Blackbird POWER9 systems support tagged memory
- https://www.devever.net/~hl/backstage-cast - Modern CPUs have a backstage cast
I've been trying to write more consistently (2x month) since the beginning of the year about startup and tech topics in general. I like to share experiences and perspective over organisational, hiring and product topics.
I always liked to do it and had a old Wordpress website, but now I decided to code it from scratch to make the blogging experience simpler. Allowing me to drag and drop Word files over the page to create articles. I also blogged about that!
Some of my favorite articles: David and Goliath (big company v. startup) - https://spaccapeli.com/david-and-goliath Finding the One (how to hire) - https://spaccapeli.com/finding-the-one I remastered Facebook Little Red Book (project about remaking in high-quality the best culture startup book out there) - https://spaccapeli.com/i-remastered-facebooks-little-red-boo...
I'm a productivity consultant so I write about productivity and how to be intentional about how you spend your time, energy, and attention in all parts of your life.
I publish them bi-weekly via my newsletter, Every Intention. Top articles: https://ashleyjanssen.com/top-articles/
I’ma programming languages researcher, so most of my posts are about that. I also write (too much) about Emacs. Education figures in my posts as well. I try to write one to two posts a month; that doesn’t always work out. I’ve got an RSS feed. The colophon explains how I make my blog: https://lambdaland.org/docs/about/#colophon
Favorite posts:
- https://lambdaland.org/posts/2023-01-17_what_is_a_type_syste...
- https://lambdaland.org/posts/2022-11-17_continutations/
A selection of fun tidbits from my work, focused on graphics programming and performance. It's largely written in a slightly less technical detail so I can share it with friends and family.
There's still two things I want to write from Wavetale (rendering and optimisation of the water), but those are more ambitious and technical, so I haven't gotten around to it, yet.
Software, Coding, Databases, etc.
I've been writing the blog for about 20 years now.
- Full article list: https://www.databasesandlife.com/newest/
- List of categories (Java, PostgreSQL, etc.): https://www.databasesandlife.com/categories/
Started life on uboot.com (does anyone remember that?) then migrated to WordPress, and now Hugo.
The only articles which really get any hits any more are those where I've specifically solved problems I was having, i.e. posts which are similar to Stack Overflow answers. I guess people search for the error messages and find my articles, so that's search working as intended I guess.
If I write anything else e.g. my thoughts on software development, it's still a useful exercise to focus the mind, and I can send the article to a few mates and they might read it, but that's it, no hits from Google etc.
Back in the days of Google Reader I used to have some readers via RSS, and I used to follow a number of interesting blogs from various individuals I'd found. Those were nice times, but I guess they're over.
It used to be a separate website, but since becoming a principal investigator and starting my own group, I have integrated it into the group website. I mostly write about academic research/teaching and open-source software/principles/evangelization.
One of the posts from last year https://gaseri.org/en/blog/2022-02-24-dont-use-rar/ got a fairly nice traction on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30465933
My personal favorite overall is the post from 2015 https://gaseri.org/en/blog/2015-09-14-what-is-the-price-of-o... where I wrote about proprietary and open-source software in computational chemistry by debunking an article from American Chemical Society's Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters.
I also read a lot of fantasy and sci-fi novels, and have a blog for my reviews: https://learnbyexample.github.io/escapist-reviews/
Most popular posts is one an AWS X-ENI and the EMC VNX hacking and the Z16 Thinkpad review
- https://blog.cetinich.net/content/archive/2017-aws-xeni/ - https://blog.cetinich.net/content/2022/2022-lenovo-z13-z16-g... - https://blog.cetinich.net/content/archive/2015-emc-vnx-hacki...
But I like my real adventure where I got trapped in my car next to a leapoard, maybe everyone will find it boring but there is a terrible video I took with proof.
- https://blog.cetinich.net/content/archive/kruger-stuck-overn...
I try to blog about things that I feel I have a good understanding and get into details. Examples:
- https://blog.erethon.com/blog/2023/06/21/what-happens-when-a... I recently had my Matrix server die on me and this documents my journey on bringing it back from the dead.
- https://blog.erethon.com/blog/2022/07/13/what-a-malicious-ma... An exploration on the powers of a malicious admin in Matrix
- https://blog.erethon.com/blog/2019/11/06/infrastructure-as-c... Old blog post that needs updating on how I manage my physical servers and spawn VMs using Terraform and Ansible to have an IaC setup without the "cloud".
Recently started writing regularly. Have decided to focus on technical nuances and programming mental models learned the hard way, things I wish I knew in college or early career.
https://ankitag9.substack.com/p/startup-prerequisites-part-1 - About my learning from running my startup for 5 years.
https://ankitag9.substack.com/p/perspective-newsletter-3 - The latest one I wrote on LLMs
https://ankitag9.substack.com/p/what-is-in-the-box-ask-airpo... - About the breakthrough brought in by Airpods.
https://ankitag9.substack.com/p/our-shopping-problem - Thinking about TAM
Some of my more popular articles:
- 0 to 1,500,000 organics/month for an A16z startup: https://contentdistribution.com/seo-case-study/
- How to publish 100+ pages per month: https://contentdistribution.com/publish-100-pages-per-month/
- How to build a culture of documentation: https://contentdistribution.com/documentation/
- How to create a culture where everyone sends meeting recaps: https://contentdistribution.com/meeting-notes/
Some selections:
https://voussoir.net/writing/advertixing
https://voussoir.net/writing/hobby_photography
https://voussoir.net/writing/professionally_written_article
I've also been trying to do some narrations, though my results are not the greatest just yet.
150 kilowords on Lisp, compilers, linear types, Rust, and broader software engineering opinions. Favorites:
- Effective Spaced Repetition: https://borretti.me/article/effective-spaced-repetition
- Unbundling Tools for Thought: https://borretti.me/article/unbundling-tools-for-thought
- Introducing Austral: https://borretti.me/article/introducing-austral
- Language Pragmatics Engineering: https://borretti.me/article/language-pragmatics
- Lessons from Writing a Compiler: https://borretti.me/article/lessons-writing-compiler
Hey everyone!
I started this site during the pandemic, mainly to improve my written English. It's mainly around data science (mostly NLP) / analytics.
I'm trying to publish an article every 3 weeks.
Feedback is appreciated!
Recent articles:
* Exploring POS Tags Co-Occurrence With WinkNLP and Highcharts.js: https://blanchardjulien.com/posts/arcdiagram/
* Create a Simple In-Browser SQL Playground With Pyscript: https://blanchardjulien.com/posts/sql_pyscript/
* Time Series Forecasting With Meta's Prophet: https://blanchardjulien.com/posts/prophet/
* Network Graphs Part I: Python and JavaScript: https://blanchardjulien.com/posts/networkplots/
Mostly about software engineering, Java, data engineering. Some popular posts:
- https://www.morling.dev/blog/the-code-review-pyramid/
- https://www.morling.dev/blog/towards-continuous-performance-...
- https://www.morling.dev/blog/how-i-built-a-serverless-search...
- https://www.morling.dev/blog/rest-api-monitoring-with-custom...
- https://www.morling.dev/blog/whats-in-a-good-error-message/
I journal ideas and thoughts about computers and software. I am interested in software architecture, parallelism, async, coroutines, database internals, programming language implementation, software design and the web.
https://github.com/samsquire/ideas (2013)
https://github.com/samsquire/ideas2
https://github.com/samsquire/ideas3
https://github.com/samsquire/ideas4 <-- this is recent but needs editing
https://github.com/samsquire/ideas5 <-- this is what I'm working on now
https://github.com/samsquire/startups
https://github.com/samsquire/blog <-- thoughts I want to write about, but incomplete
I use README.md on GitHub and create a heading at the bottom for each entry. I use Typora on Windows or the GitHub web interface to edit.
I mostly write about iOS app development, but recently I'm particularly proud of my blog post about ActivityPub and portable identities: https://shadowfacts.net/2023/activitypub-portable-identity/
billprin.com/articles
Weekly updates, rants:
billprin.com/notes
Been off and on with blogging but next half of 2023 really committing to at least posting more monthly retrospectives and hopefully more articles .
In the past I've written more technical articles but going forward I'll be writing more articles about boostrapping , indie hacking, and software entrepeneurship which I am full time focused on
My most popular Hacker News posts were
Simplest App That Makes Money : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34101016 (213 points, 94 comments) - post about making simple and monetizable apps as an indie hacking starting point
Real Problems That Web3 Solves: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29797310 (168 points, 305 comments) - arguing that there are some valid use cases that ethereum enables
Both of those articles were somewhat controversial and I am no longer working on the first app in question nor anything in crypto. The controversy of both posts was a small factor in me deciding to focus on other things. But I guess controversy gets views since they are by far my most popular posts. But going forward hoping to get the views without the controversy by just posting useful stuff (although even then, I thought my Django vs NextJS post was as tame as it gets and I got a shocking amount of hate mail for that one).
- English: https://miikavonbell.com/
- Finnish: https://miikavonbell.com/fi/
Sometimes I get excited about different topics and niches which I unload by writing in my blog so it's a collection of whatever I find interesting. Here are some categories and tags to try to keep everything organized:
- Categories (English): https://miikavonbell.com/categories/
- Tags (English): https://miikavonbell.com/tags/
- Categories (Finnish): https://miikavonbell.com/fi/categories/
- Tags (Finnish): https://miikavonbell.com/fi/tags/
I'm known for my Minecraft Circle Generator
- https://donatstudios.com/PixelCircleGenerator
but I've got other projects and spiels. Couple of them have been on HN before. Go, PHP, CSVs, and complaining about tech.
CSV: An Encoding Nightmare
- https://donatstudios.com/CSV-An-Encoding-Nightmare
Falsehoods Programmers Believe About CSVs
- https://donatstudios.com/Falsehoods-Programmers-Believe-Abou...
GitHub Shouldn't Allow Username Reuse (This problem just had a light shine down on it again recently)
- https://donatstudios.com/GithubsTotalSecurityFacepalm
Go Modules have a v2+ Problem
Recently started writing regularly. Have decided to focus on technical nuances and programming mental models learned the hard way, things I wish I knew in college or early career.
https://ankitag9.substack.com/p/startup-prerequisites-part-1 - About my learning from running my startup for 5 years.
https://ankitag9.substack.com/p/perspective-newsletter-3 - The latest one I wrote on LLMs
https://ankitag9.substack.com/p/what-is-in-the-box-ask-airpo... - About the breakthrough brought in by Airpods.
https://ankitag9.substack.com/p/our-shopping-problem - Thinking about TAM
Travel, life (in Taiwan), programming (especially my journey from a coding bootcamp to a relatively successful software engineering career for 6 years now), philosophy, motorcycling, digital nomad stuff
Has RSS feed: https://blog.calebjay.com/index.xml
Some posts that might interest you:
* A breakdown of all the best and worst snacks at 7-11 Taiwan, as decided at a party where we tested a shitload of the options https://blog.calebjay.com/posts/711-rankings/
* A record of my family visiting Taiwan (a good itinerary) https://blog.calebjay.com/posts/parents-trip-taiwan-2023/
* How I Write Code, Take Notes, Journal, Track Time and Tasks, and Stay Organized using Emacs https://blog.calebjay.com/posts/my-emacs-environment/
* How I Became a Software Engineer https://blog.calebjay.com/posts/how-i-became-an-engineer/
You can view the github repo as well: https://github.com/komali2/blog
I started NLJ back in 2020. It is built with WordPress (hosted on Hetzner VPS and managed with Cloudron). I have published more than 800 articles and 350 short-form posts (almost all posts by me, but my friend has published 30something articles). I write about whatever interests me (I tell myself this means there is something for everyone). Common topics include, but are not limited to, tech (digital ownership, open source software, feeds, and my learning Linux), history (usually American or Roman), old books and poems, anime, visual novels (mainly English translations of freeware NScripter/KiriKiri novels), photos from my walks, fictional dialogues, and occasional commentary about life in NYC.
I am testing out Memos (https://github.com/usememos/memos) for short-form notes and microblog-style posts, but very much a side project next to NLJ. Neat little tool.
Mostly I rant about things and it becomes a jumbled mess of crap. My issue is keeping things short.
More interesting than my blog is the discussions that happen because of them: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Interesting ones include:
* Cloudflare is turning off the internet for me: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22109969
* My Manager spent $1M on a backup server I never used: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35001272
* I don't trust Signal: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36386884
* How to survive an open office: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20469470
(the final one seeming much less relevant these days, thankfully).
A site about the most effective techniques to improve your memory, intelligence, and effectiveness. Built with a custom software stack, want to put more time into it soon.
Selection of posts:
· Adults learn faster than children: challenging a discouraging myth that children are suited for learning more than adults. (https://wetware.engineering/adult-learning)
· A new curriculum: The topics we fail to emphasize in school. Was on HN front page for a bit. (https://wetware.engineering/curriculum)
· Everyday memory palaces: How to increase your memory by orders of magnitude, and apply that in daily life (https://wetware.engineering/memory-palaces)
· How to draw a 4D hypercube: Wrap your mind around higher dimensions. (https://wetware.engineering/hypercube)
Project Writeups:
https://dustinfreeman.org/blog/the-painting/
https://dustinfreeman.org/blog/immersive-theatre-mice/
https://dustinfreeman.org/blog/tech-insanity/
Consistently popular niche technical posts:
https://dustinfreeman.org/blog/pdf-splitting/
https://dustinfreeman.org/blog/rip-lfs/
Tech philosophy:
Mostly about UI design and IT management (management sounds boring I know but I hope they're useful articles. Good, I think, for us who are managers here -- and us who are managed!)
It's a new site. Some of my favorites so far:
- https://daveon.design/what-are-you-optimising-for.html - How managers ask for something and get something else, but think they're doing a good job
- https://daveon.design/creating-joy-in-the-user-experience.ht... - UX design often looks lovely, but what is it missing? Joy.
- https://daveon.design/metrics-and-mistakes.html - on measuring things... and poetry.
I'm particularly happy with the design of the site: I'd love to hear what readers think of the layout and typography. My CSS style is called 'manuscript' and it's very inspired by older book and manuscript look and feel.
There is zero Javascript and ZERO cookies or tracking. None at all.
RSS and Atom: https://daveon.design/rss.xml and https://daveon.design/atom.xml
Been up and down on cadence over the years, but a few posts that have shown up here.
- Give me back my monolith - https://www.craigkerstiens.com/2019/03/13/give-me-back-my-mo...
- Why Postgres - https://www.craigkerstiens.com/2012/04/30/why-postgres/
- Unfinished business with Postgres - https://www.craigkerstiens.com/2022/05/18/unfinished-busines...
- A guide to PR for startups - https://www.craigkerstiens.com/2015/07/21/a-guide-to-pr-for-...
A few of my more popular posts:
- Falsehoods programmers believe about undefined behavior: https://predr.ag/blog/falsehoods-programmers-believe-about-u...
- To ace exams, get better at the easy questions: https://predr.ag/blog/to-ace-exams-get-better-at-the-easy-qu...
- Speeding up Rust semver-checking by over 2000x: https://predr.ag/blog/speeding-up-rust-semver-checking-by-ov...
- Mediocrity can be a sign of excellence: https://predr.ag/blog/mediocrity-can-be-a-sign-of-excellence...
- Breaking semver in Rust by adding a private type, or by adding an import: https://predr.ag/blog/breaking-semver-in-rust-by-adding-priv...
- Debugging Safari: If at first you succeed, don't try again: https://predr.ag/blog/debugging-safari-if-at-first-you-succe...
* https://connortumbleson.com/2017/05/01/the-human-behind-the-... - being an open source maintainer
* https://connortumbleson.com/2018/02/11/stumbling-into-a-mlm-... - wandering into an MLM and researching it
* https://connortumbleson.com/2019/06/02/apktool-in-the-wild/ - finding apktool unintentional markings in a released application
I do a monthly post with very short reviews of [audio]books I've read. Occassional other posts about tech, transport and random stuff. Trying to get out some more shorter tech posts.
Some posts:
https://blog.darkmere.gen.nz/2020/08/sidewalk-delivery-robot... - Sidewalk Delivery Robots: An Introduction to Technology and Vendors
https://blog.darkmere.gen.nz/2022/07/a-minimal-viable-light-... - A minimal viable Light Rail for Auckland
https://blog.darkmere.gen.nz/2023/06/prometheus-node_exporte... - Prometheus node_exporter crashed my server
I post sporadically about side projects I'm working on. Some recent posts:
- https://www.hallada.net/2022/10/05/modmapper-putting-every-s...: Modmapper: Putting every Skyrim mod on a map with Rust
-https://www.hallada.net/2020/02/01/generating-icosahedrons-a...: Generating icosahedrons and hexspheres in Rust
- https://www.hallada.net/2017/08/07/proximity-structures.html: Proximity Structures: Playing around with PixiJS
I'm trying to get into the habit of posting more so hopefully updates will be more frequent in the future.
Contains mostly guides on random things I learn over time and other bits of information I think should be publicly available.
Not very frequently updated, but RSS is available so it can be chucked in an RSS reader and forgotten about.
Hosted by amazingly convenient https://blot.im.
Articles on software architecture. I'm also looking to make new friends to discuss these topics. Working remotely in my 30s from a not-major-city makes this difficult. In my blog there's a place to leave your email if you'd be up for it.
Discussions on HN:
LSD: Not even once (337 points, 330 comments)
https://www.qword.net/2023/04/23/lsd-not-even-once-really
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35679911
Maybe you should store passwords in plaintext (177 points, 141 comments)
https://www.qword.net/2023/04/30/maybe-you-should-store-pass...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35766897
Calculus rules everything around me
I write satire in short form posts a couple of times a week. Often it’s about AI and tech, but really anything that makes me laugh.
A few that turned out well:
Apple Vision Pro is an iOpener https://wittweekly.substack.com/p/apple-vision-pro-is-an-iop...
Irish Spring stumbles into artificial intelligence https://wittweekly.substack.com/p/irish-spring-stumbles-into...
Steamboat Ronnie https://wittweekly.substack.com/p/steamboat-ronnie
Trader Joe’s upgrades Joes O’s https://wittweekly.substack.com/p/trader-joes-upgrades-joes-...
Musings on technology and other topics. Some examples:
A Timelapse of a monstera deliciosia taken from frames of a Wyze cam:
https://banagale.com/monstera-deliciosa-timelapse-with-wyzec...
My first experience with the 3D holographic laser disc game, Time Traveler and Dragon’s Lair in an arcade:
https://banagale.com/xr-vr-ar-2022-pt-1-dragons-lair-and-hol...
Early notes on Spatial Audio:
https://banagale.com/apple-spatial-audio.htm
A highlight of a Devendra Banhart song:
https://banagale.com/new-devendra-banhart-track-fur-hildegar...
About ⅓ math and ⅔ everything under the sun.
Hits the front page here several times a year.
A few of my favorites:
* https://blog.plover.com/lang/middle-english.html You can learn to read Middle English
* https://blog.plover.com/math/60-degree-angles.html 60-degree angles on a lattice
* https://blog.plover.com/math/24-puzzle-2.html Recognizing when two arithmetic expressions are essentially the same
It's a semi-regular, assorted blog about my adventures and experiences in life. Generally semi-focused on minimalism, computers and life in general.
It's powered by https://mataroa.blog/, which is very minimal and a joy to use.
Some personal favorites:
Applying The Clean Architecture to Go applications (2012):
https://manuel.kiessling.net/2012/09/28/applying-the-clean-a...
Object-orientation and inheritance in JavaScript: a comprehensive explanation (2012):
https://manuel.kiessling.net/2012/03/23/object-orientation-a...
Why developing software without tests is like driving a car without brakes (2011):
https://manuel.kiessling.net/2011/04/07/why-developing-witho...
Tutorial: Single Page Applications with a Serverless Backend and Infrastructure as Code (2021):
https://manuel.kiessling.net/2021/05/02/tutorial-react-singl...
Effective altruism and such. A recent favourite: https://finmoorhouse.com/writing/clean-air/
I don't post a lot, but when I do, I try to make it interesting. So far I've covered:
- a creative use of Rust's type system (https://ktkaufman03.github.io/blog/2023/04/20/rust-compile-t...)
- taking a deep dive into some obscure, closed-source scanner drivers, and ultimately creating new ones (https://ktkaufman03.github.io/blog/2022/09/04/pakon-reverse-...)
I do have some more posts planned for the not-so-distant future, which I think will be interesting!
If for some reason you want to subscribe, I have an RSS feed set up: https://ktkaufman03.github.io/feed.xml
I blog about random bits and blobs in tech. Sometimes a review, sometimes trying out something new. Wanted to try and keep it interesting and not too fixated on one category.
Last post is a mini review on a travel router, and if you need one - https://david.coffee/the-case-for-a-travel-router/
Or going through the process of getting custom molded earplugs done - https://david.coffee/my-custom-molded-attenuating-earplugs/
Or using Elixir to build a distributed ChatGPT CLI - https://david.coffee/mini-chatgpt-in-elixir-and-genserver/
Not as active as I wished
Most of my posts are about Python's internals and some security stuff
Top posts of last year: https://Wa.rner.me/2022/12/31/my-top-blogposts.html ft. Intros to: M.b, web-design & blogging Deep dives on: scams, BTC CO2 & TLDs
Ps thanks for getting me off the comment fence here. I do love a blogroll.
My most viewed posts:
- https://substr.net/2020/09/30/generating-and-displaying-a-qr... - how to generate a QR code in Unreal engine
- https://substr.net/2022/07/18/replacing-webpack-with-vite/ - experience switching from webpack to vite
- https://substr.net/2020/04/30/video-games-in-arabic/ - about finding games to play in Arabic
I haven't posted for a while, as I've been going through a lot personally, but I've got a couple of drafts and rough outlines I hope to be able to post soon.
Most of my posts have to do with cryptography, over-engineered silliness, or "cursed" things.
Previously on HN:
https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=rya.nc
Stuff not posted on my blog:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26615938
https://web.archive.org/web/20230414155258/https://twitter.c...
https://www.georgesaines.com/ My personal blog. I originally started it when I was running my first company to document the stuff I learned. It's been around in various incarnations since 2008, but I don't blog very often. In the last couple of years, it's devolved into personal book and movie reviews. If you like indie movies or nonfiction, give it a read!
I post three things I find interesting, once a week. Very simple and to the point.
I’m at just a tad over 100 subscribers at time of writing. In the latest issue I shared some research on the “Pink Tax”, a blog sharing MacOS command line tools, and a Twitter thread demistifying a lot of the debate around water quality in the U.K.
For more long form content you can find me on medium: https://medium.com/@duartem where my writing has had over 25,000 reads over the years.
Alternatively I also have a (Jekyll) website at https://www.Santiago-Martins.com
[0] https://lovebloodrhetoric.com/2023/06/20/prompt-engineering-...
[1] https://lovebloodrhetoric.com/2019/05/08/writing-the-fight-r...
I've had a few relatively popular posts over the years:
https://blog.samuellevy.com/post/41-php-is-the-right-tool-fo... A kind of response to a certain post about PHP that still makes the rounds...
https://blog.samuellevy.com/post/46-do-i-look-like-i-give-a-... "Do I Look Like I Give A Shit Public Licence" an alternative to the WTFPL
https://letterstoanewdeveloper.com/ - what I wish I'd known when I started as a dev
https://www.mooreds.com/wordpress/ - tech/business/books, coming up on 20 years!
Mostly coding related, some Rust stuff. I am trying to be better about publishing stuff that is interesting. Here is a good one:
https://arthurcolle.substack.com/p/ab2xy-chatgpt-language-tr...
I mostly write about startups and fundraising from the POV of an engineer turned VC. The posts have gotten much less frequent over time, but I have a few good drafts that I hope to publish by the end of the year.
My two most popular posts so far:
How to de-risk a startup (https://www.codingvc.com/p/how-to-de-risk-a-startup)
Salary and equity benchmarks based on AngelList data (https://www.codingvc.com/p/analyzing-angellist-job-postings-...)
The posts below are less popular, but they're my personal favorites. Apologies in advance for poor formatting, I migrated to Substack a while ago and still need to fix some of the internal links.
Not all revenue is equal (https://www.codingvc.com/p/when-is-a-dollar-not-a-dollar)
Becoming your future self (https://www.codingvc.com/p/becoming-your-future-self)
Startup thought experiments (https://www.codingvc.com/p/how-to-use-thought-experiments-to...)
I blog about the development of aircraft ice protection in the era of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA, 1918 to 1958, a predecessor to NASA).
An amazing amount of analysis was conducted with analog computers, and many of the results are still found in design manuals today.
I've got a few posts on there (although most are still on my "been meaning to write that post for literal years" list). Some at random:
https://tomwh.uk/blog/posts/2021/12/07/temphost/ - Temphost: Host files quickly on a dumb HTTP host with optional time-to-live
https://tomwh.uk/blog/posts/2021/06/29/rsync-backup-restore-... - How to Backup and Restore root-owned Files Over the Network Using Rsync
https://tomwh.uk/blog/posts/2020/04/12/fun-with-decompiled-m... - Some Fun With Decompiled Super Mario 64
https://tomwh.uk/blog/posts/2020/03/28/fake-home-prison/ - Imprisoning Naughty Dotfiles in a Fake $HOME
https://tomwh.uk/blog/posts/2018/02/09/alt-useful-key-vim/ - The Most Useful Key In Vim (Not Escape)
Building SaaS wasn't working out for me, so i've been taking everything I've learnt from building Ruby on Rails apps and posting it here.
- Learn Stimulus — https://railsnotes.xyz/blog/your-first-stimulus-controller-l... - Learn Hotwire — https://railsnotes.xyz/blog/the-simplest-ruby-on-rails-and-h... - About bin/dev and Procfile.dev — https://railsnotes.xyz/blog/procfile-bin-dev-rails7
It’s barren these days — I got self conscious about writing for some reason, and removed most of what I’d written — but I’ve recently gotten back to it. I have a lot ready to go, just need to build that confidence and hit publish again.
I write for myself more than anything, which makes the hesitation that much stranger.
Anyhow, lately the consensus on HN has been "some is better than none" and "hit that publish button"...
At the moment I'm transitioning from WP to Hugo, trying to retain content from the old blog to the new one. It is a joyful journey, which has lasted about 2 years give or take. It's not the top priority, but it has been chugging along.
Most of the time has ended up in tinkering with Hugo and partials/shortcodes, than to migrate and create new content.
The "new" blog is at https://studiofreya.org and the old one is at .com
The .org one will probably become .com when the perpetual tinkering is done.
My fursona is a dhole. It's a wordplay on "dull moments".
Some of my greatest hits:
Database Cryptography Fur the Rest of Us - https://soatok.blog/2023/03/01/database-cryptography-fur-the...
What We Do in the /etc/shadow - Cryptography with Passwords - https://soatok.blog/2022/12/29/what-we-do-in-the-etc-shadow-...
Why AES-GCM Sucks - https://soatok.blog/2020/05/13/why-aes-gcm-sucks/
Canonicalization Attacks Against MACs and Signatures - https://soatok.blog/2021/07/30/canonicalization-attacks-agai...
And a must-read to anyone that wants to complain about the furry art (which is 100% SFW): https://soatok.blog/2020/07/09/a-word-on-anti-furry-sentimen...
Here's a few posts:
- http://www.randomnoun.com/wp/2021/12/11/flowcharts-r-us/ - java to graphviz
- http://www.randomnoun.com/wp/2022/10/14/make-a-new-plan-stan... - visualising sql execution plans
- http://www.randomnoun.com/wp/2020/12/19/the-complete-history... - data warehousing
- http://www.randomnoun.com/wp/2016/07/04/2897/ - the template language to end all template languages
- http://www.randomnoun.com/wp/2021/07/09/the-constant-refrain... - musical brainfarts
- http://www.randomnoun.com/wp/2021/07/24/tabstop-me-if-you-th... - grappling with tabs in HTML
- http://www.randomnoun.com/wp/2021/11/27/pointless/ - grappling with drawio
I irregularly write about my experiences, planning to post regularly.
Some of my favorite/recent posts.
- https://prashamhtrivedi.in/avoid_orms/
- https://prashamhtrivedi.in/things-i-learnt/
- https://prashamhtrivedi.in/from-mobile-to-backend.html
Below two has been most popular posts.
- https://prashamhtrivedi.in/passing_aws_saa.html
- https://prashamhtrivedi.in/bitbucket_private_mvn_repo.html
I mostly write about Ruby
I also wrote some more general pieces about building software, products and companies at https://ghinda.com/blog but did not had too much time lately also for that part.
Alignment between people and technology, mostly. Much aggregated from my other site (https://principles.dev).
- https://principles.dev/blog/first-principles-thinking-a-visu... - post with 3d graphics
- https://principles.dev/blog/where-are-all-the-software-carto... - one that took the longest to write
- https://principles.dev/p/relatedness-pattern/ - A principle
On my end:
- Technical stuff: https://thedarkside.frantzmiccoli.com/ - Entrepreneurship & thoughts on society: https://outofthecomfortzone.frantzmiccoli.com/
I am afraid that my non native english make the content less pleasant to read ;-)
I have been blogging since a long time, including a blog with more than hundreds of articles that I am not sharing. It's strange when you realise that you basically could have written two or three non fiction books.
Of the shared content, the ones I think are the most interesting are:
- A post mortem analysis about a solo startup project https://outofthecomfortzone.frantzmiccoli.com/thoughts/2016/...
- The recent articles about generative on the second blog.
- A write up about a very cool data science project around smart watches https://thedarkside.frantzmiccoli.com/experimentations/2016/...
- Debugging randomness https://thedarkside.frantzmiccoli.com/tricks/2015/11/11/debu...
I write about coding, electronics, technical leadership and open source.
- https://sklivvz.com/posts/announcing-cthulhu-a-javascript-in...
- https://sklivvz.com/posts/i-dont-love-the-single-responsibil...
- https://sklivvz.com/posts/team-leadership-for-high-performan...
- https://sklivvz.com/posts/i-built-a-hardware-rng-for-christm...
Between the "blog" and "projects" categories, it's about 80 posts dating back to 2008 (wow).
In recent years, it's tended towards an eclectic mix of low-level programming, graphics research, and electrical engineering.
Many posts have substantial HN discussions, e.g.
- Do Not Taunt Happy Fun Branch Predictor (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34520498)
- From Oscilloscope to Wireshark: A UDP Story (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32428032)
- XModem in 2022 (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31570953)
- It Can Happen To You (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26337046)
Is it too optimistic of me to hope that someone turns this into the seed of a new blogroll or web directory (a la Dmoz, Curlie)?
It's been a while since the last entry but I got some interesting low level stuff there
- https://onatm.dev/2019/04/05/anatomy-of-a-hack-assembly-prog... - https://onatm.dev/2019/04/07/anatomy-of-a-hack-assembly-prog...
and this one is my fav piece: https://onatm.dev/2020/08/10/let-s-implement-a-bloom-filter/
I write about tech culture/ethics, security and privacy online, and random technical projects I've been working on.
Some favorites are: Myth of the Necessary Jerk https://blog.eldrid.ge/2017/04/11/the-myth-of-the-necessary-...
The Silent AI Overlord is Already Here https://blog.eldrid.ge/2022/07/28/the-silent-ai-overlord-is-...
Online Identity is Complicated https://blog.eldrid.ge/2022/08/12/online-identity-is-complic...
I started this blog in 2019 and wrote around 50 articles. I focus on backend engineering on the jvm and all the surrounding. The blog was formerly called "code-held" and when I started to work as a freelancer earlier this year I migrated the content. I publish in German and English.
My favorite posts are:
Microservices are a Big Ball of Mud - https://backendhance.com/en/blog/2022/microservices/ (was also featured at HN some while ago)
Don't Use The Builder Pattern in Kotlin - https://backendhance.com/en/blog/2021/dont-use-builder-in-ko...
How To Load A Shared Library From A Subfolder In Jenkins - https://backendhance.com/en/blog/2020/jenkins-local-shared-l...
RSS Feed (en): https://backendhance.com/en/blog/index.xml RSS Feed (de): https://backendhance.com/blog/index.xml
I publish every week now.
When you are interested in more opinionated content (infotainement) you might enjoy my newsletter as well: https://backendhance.com/newsletter/
In the newsletter I share some easy to consume inspiration twice a week.
Learnt most while writing:
- https://nikhilsoni.me/2023/02/25/getting-started-with-music-... - Intro to music theory
- https://nikhilsoni.me/2019/04/05/confusing-terms-in-containe... - Confusing terms while trying to understand container
- https://nikhilsoni.me/2023/06/06/providing-aws-msk-kafka-acc... - Problems faced while setting up public MSK
Mostly just write about issues I come across in the hope that its easier to fix for someone else.
- https://www.timveletta.com/blog/next-js-13-layouts-by-exampl... - Next.js 13 layouts by example
- https://www.timveletta.com/blog/accessing-react-state-in-you... - Accessing React state in your component cleanup
- https://www.timveletta.com/blog/saas-products-not-cloud-prov... - Why I used SaaS products instead of cloud providers
Here’s mine, I blog about programming stuff in general.
HN community particularly liked:
- https://mattrighetti.com/2022/04/05/i-need-to-find-an-appart...
- https://mattrighetti.com/2023/02/22/asciidoc-liquid-and-jeky...
Lately I’ve been blogging about my GSoC journey developing a new web protocol for the Tor organisation using actix and Rust.
It’s always fun to read emails and feedbacks from visitors so hit me up if you have the chance ;)
- Using DuckDB in AWS Lambda https://tobilg.com/using-duckdb-in-aws-lambda
- A poor man's data lake in the cloud https://tobilg.com/casual-data-engineering-or-a-poor-mans-da...
- Gathering and analyzing public ip address data from cloud providers https://tobilg.com/gathering-and-analyzing-public-cloud-prov...
You may remember me from:
Acropaylypse: https://www.da.vidbuchanan.co.uk/blog/exploiting-acropalypse...
Netflix on Asahi: https://www.da.vidbuchanan.co.uk/blog/netflix-on-asahi.html
Hello, PNG!: https://www.da.vidbuchanan.co.uk/blog/hello-png.html
Only 3 articles so far this year, but there's an RSS feed, and I plan to write more soon.
Where me and my partner write up our pet projects and experiments. Mostly arduino and gamedev but there's a bit of everything. One of them made it to the HN front page once: https://coconauts.net/blog/2016/08/01/retrophies/
However, it's been pretty much on hiatus since we've had kids and all of our free time is now consumed by them :)
The posts that made it to the top of HN (that I can recall at this moment)
35 Million Hot Dogs: Benchmarking Caddy vs. Nginx (https://blog.tjll.net/reverse-proxy-hot-dog-eating-contest-c...)
SSH Kung Fu (https://blog.tjll.net/ssh-kung-fu/)
Building My Ideal Router for $50 (https://blog.tjll.net/building-my-perfect-router/)
I've been using nix/nixos a lot lately and will probably end up publishing more in that general area of interest. That and my excessively-overengineered homelab.
"Dave's Data" - very much a "whatever I want to post about" blog but with some of my historical cryptocurrency mining exploits, some CS professor babble, some cooking, and recently some Rust.
My most read article was the one where I discussed a pretty crazy adventure creating an optimized miner for the monero cryptocurrency, discovering in the process the mechanism that had been used to artificially pre-mine its predecessor, Bytecoin. (It was released with an artificially slowed down implementation of the PoW function, which I managed to reverse engineer and discover the original design): https://da-data.blogspot.com/2014/08/minting-money-with-mone...
It's been on the front-page here quite often.
Especially these posts:
- Useful engineering metrics and why velocity is not one of them - https://lucasfcosta.com/2022/08/31/engineering-metrics.html
- You don't need Scrum. You just need to do Kanban right. - https://lucasfcosta.com/2022/10/02/scrum-versus-kanban.html
- Why deadlines are pointless and what to do instead - https://lucasfcosta.com/2022/09/15/deadlines.html
Most of my writing was on web best practices which got migrated to my project here:
Human attention has become a marxist commodity (https://mebassett.info/human-attention-commodity)
AI is Useful for Capitalists but Probably Terrible for Anyone Else (https://mebassett.info/ai-useful-for-capitalist)
Empathy and Failures of Democracies (https://mebassett.info/empathy-failures-democracy.html)
Sample posts: Fixing ink blobs on Epson prints - https://www.hotelexistence.ca/me/?p=408 Building a 'smart' bicycle dashcam - https://www.hotelexistence.ca/me/?p=618
Also, kind of a personal blog - I scripted a blogging bot that writes a post daily, using the comments from the most commented article on HN, which today is this one: https://www.eliza-ng.me/
Here are some posts that have ranked top 1 in HN:
- A tour to my Zettelkasten note clusters https://lmy.medium.com/a-tour-to-my-zettelkasten-notes-dc26a...
- 7 tools for visualizing a codebase https://lmy.medium.com/7-tools-for-visualizing-a-codebase-41...
My recent favorite:
- How to get Notion-AI-like Autocomplete with LLMs in Obsidian, offline https://lmy.medium.com/how-to-get-notion-ai-like-autocomplet...
Writeups, short essays, random stuff. I also write short reviews of books over at https://knih.chamik.eu (Only in Czech though)
It's mostly opinionpieces and reviews on videogames, but I occasionally publish programming related posts too.
- https://www.tohya.net/blog/programming/overthinking-web-app-...
- https://www.tohya.net/blog/videogames/the-evil-within-2-revi...
- https://www.tohya.net/blog/videogames/blasphemous-review.htm...
Some programming stuff, some totally random stuff, and lately some 3D printing stuff!
I think my most well-known post is a how-to for encrypted dual-boot in Ubuntu: https://www.mikekasberg.com/blog/2020/04/08/dual-boot-ubuntu...
More recently, I've gotten into some programmatic 3D printing stuff like this: https://www.mikekasberg.com/blog/2023/04/27/3d-printing-the-...
Over a thousand posts (I've been doing this a while apparently) on APIs, open source, backend scripting languages, developer experience/relations, other random tech, and the occasional recipe.
https://amistrongeryet.substack.com/ – was intended to be a general "things I've learned after coding for 40+ years", but so far just chronicles my attempt to wrap my head around the actual capabilities of current AI models and the potential trajectory and impact on society.
https://climateer.substack.com/ – my attempt to explain some of the big / controversial topics in climate change mitigation.
https://liam-on-linux.dreamwidth.org/
Personal:
https://lproven.dreamwidth.org/
These replaced the roughly 20 year old, but now Russian-owned...
http://liam-on-linux.livejournal.com/
... and...
https://lproven.livejournal.com/
... due to the Ukrainian invasion. I cannot abide by the LJ AUP that requires me not to criticize the Russian government. Слава Україні!
These days, the vast majority of my writing is on https://www.theregister.com/ though.
Writing mostly about Drupal from a ambitious site builder/designer perspective. But lately I've been venturing into blogs about how to live a better, easier, more fulfilled life.
Most popular ones:
- How not to learn Rust: https://dystroy.org/blog/how-not-to-learn-rust/
- my plea for Hjson: https://dystroy.org/blog/hjson-in-broot/
- How to store secrets: https://dystroy.org/blog/secret-storage/
- Use broot and meld to diff before commit : https://dystroy.org/blog/gg/
I have started to share Unreal Engine hidden knowledge ( The engine has tons of cool things but not very documented )
One topic for instance is Component Visualizers, super helpful to work in the editor: - https://www.quodsoler.com/blog/unreal-engine-component-visua...
I plan to share more on the Gameplay Ability System and other topics as well.
Finally, lately I have started a weekly newsletter to help Solo Game developers:
https://www.quodsoler.com/unreal-solo-game-developer
Hope someone finds this helpful!
Not really a blog, just a few static HTML articles I've written over the years related to my (and others) work on OpenBSD. I hope to write some more eventually, but preoccupied with other things in my life.
Some favorites over the years:
- https://beuke.org/programming-language-popularity/ - GitHub Programming Language Popularity based on BigQuery
- https://beuke.org/arch-linux-archive/ - Arch Linux Date-Based Versioned Upgrades
- https://beuke.org/boltzmann-brains/ - The Ultimate Fate of the Universe
I write about new and foundational academic CS research - writing is a way for me to learn and share with others along the way.
Some of my most popular writing is:
- FoundationDB: A Distributed Unbundled Transactional Key Value Store (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28740497)
- Monarch: Google’s Planet-Scale In-Memory Time Series Database (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31379383)
- Ray: A Distributed Framework for Emerging AI Applications (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27730807)
Feed: https://tomhummel.com/posts/index.xml
40 posts from the past 15 years. Web, cloud, devops, IaC, static websites, video games, personal data
- ‘Four Ways to Build Web Apps’ which reached front page. https://tomhummel.com/posts/four-web-apps/
- Followup from that one with data. https://tomhummel.com/posts/front-page-hacker-news/
People seem to have enjoyed my book reviews, of which there are currently a grand total of two: https://www.awanderingmind.blog/tags/book%20review.html.
Most recently I have tried to make a case against the dangers of intelligence explosions (I am unsure I succeeded): https://www.awanderingmind.blog/posts/2023-05-31-the-case-ag...
I have an RSS feed you can subscribe to. I welcome constructive feedback, regarding both my writing or the site itself.
I write about hobby projects including CRTs and analog video, basic electrical engineering, and technology/programming/audio tinkering. The website is implemented in Zola using a customized template.
Here's some favs:
- https://tito.co/posts/how-to-get-to-work-on-carbon-removal.h... How to get to work on carbon removal
- https://tito.co/posts/what-can-solar-computers-cars-and-weap... What can solar, computers, cars, and weapons teach us about carbon removal?
- https://tito.co/posts/ride-the-air-miners-wave.html Ride the "air miners" wave
-
Noteworthy posts:
- https://alicegg.tech/2023/02/06/4dollar-vps.html : How much can you really get out of a 4$ VPS?
- https://alicegg.tech/2020/01/03/solitaire.html : Low Tech Crypto : Solitaire
- https://alicegg.tech/2019/06/23/aes-cbc.html : The dangers of AES-CBC
I write quirky computer science articles. Usually based on some crazy project often at the intersection of computers and math. Currently working on a series that builds Finite Fields up from scratch step-by-step (haven’t published that yet)
ProductiveGrowth is for leaders and entrepreneurs or aspiring to be on one. My newsletter explores the topics of productivity, personal development and scaling through processes.
I really enjoy writing especially to work on my english and how i express my thoughts.
I try to write at least one post a month but im usually pretty busy with work.
My top 3 favorite posts are:
linux guide for powerusers https://xnacly.me/posts/2022/linux-for-powerusers/
Rsa and python https://xnacly.me/posts/2023/rsa/
Lexical analysis of Markdown in Go https://xnacly.me/posts/2023/lexer-markdown/
A scattering of personal newsletters, tech, and data engineering. For the personal newsletters that involve traveling, what I do is journal every day while I am in the destination country, and then when I'm at home, begin writing. Each travel post takes about 40 hours of writing, editing, and picture selection.
For the travel posts, I try not to rehash a history of a place (you probably could watch a youtube video or read a book for better perspective), but instead try to find something hopefully new and insightful to reveal
EG https://www.dquach.com/2023/04/05/personal-newsletter-2023-q...
I mostly write about tech topics and write howtos, usually for my own future reference.
However I also write about being a "digital nomad" living in an RV, and sometimes that converges with tech, e.g. (https://adriano.fyi/posts/2023/2023-04-16-att-traffic-shapin...) and sometimes even mountain biking (https://adriano.fyi/posts/2023/2023-06-12-mountain-biking-ha...).
It scratches a personal itch, and covering any topic I want allows me to do that.
Some good ones IMO:
- Implementing Private Fields for JavaScript https://www.mgaudet.ca/technical/2021/5/4/implementing-priva...
- Histories, by Herodotus: https://www.mgaudet.ca/blog/2020/11/26/histories-by-herodotu...
* Overview of ML: https://ageofai.substack.com/p/how-does-machine-learning-wor...
* On AI & writing - https://ageofai.substack.com/p/writing-originality-and-ai
* Today's post on chess: https://ageofai.substack.com/p/playing-chess-llms-and-actual... ---
and my weeknotes here: https://charlieegan3.com/weeknotes (https://charlieegan3.com/weeknotes.rss)
Most popular posts-
https://blog.tedivm.com/guides/2021/10/github-actions-push-t... - Using Github Actions OpenID Connect to push to AWS ECR without Credentials
https://blog.tedivm.com/open-source/2023/02/robs-awesome-pyt... - Rob’s Awesome Python Template
https://blog.tedivm.com/guides/2020/07/aws-ecs-with-ubuntu-a... - Getting AWS ECS to work on Ubuntu with Full GPU Support
https://blog.tedivm.com/guides/2021/11/openssh-pull-keys-fro... - Telling OpenSSH to Pull Keys from Github with AuthorizedKeysCommand
https://blog.tedivm.com/open-source/2021/11/multi-py-multipl... - Multi-Py: Multiplatform Container Images for Python Packages
https://blog.tedivm.com/open-source/2018/03/ec2details-the-m... - ec2details, the missing EC2 Instance Metadata API
Fifteen years of on/off blogging. Took it way too serious ten years ago and published anything I could and nowadays I just blog when I have something useful to share. Working on a couple of Elixir posts currently.
Your IP only goes to Cloudflare (caching) + Netlify (Hosting) + BunnyCDN (when watching videos on the site), no other personal information is collected.
About 50 longer-form essays over the last ~5 years, mostly about venture capital, software, and developer productivity.
Some interesting Hacker News discussions on a few: Remote Software Developers Earn 22% More Than Non-Remote Developers (377 points) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22935476
Why We Will Never Have Enough Software Developers (366 points) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31724942
I've been writing for fun a few years ago, then one of my articles got really popular because it ranked high on search engines and it still receives a fair amount of traffic.
Since then, even though I wrote more articles, I discarded them because of this new "pressure": nothing really feels as good as the articles that I already published. I have not published anything in 4.5 years, but I keep promising myself that I'd start again some day.
Any feedback or criticism on the current articles is welcome.
very few posts and none of them are technical, but I want to put this out there for the first time. my favourites right now are probably:
009 watching where i'm going -- http://rsazra.com/pages/009.html
012 my first job -- http://rsazra.com/pages/012.html
013 mysëlf - yeat -- http://rsazra.com/pages/013.html
I will later add the blogs mentioned in this thread.
Recently migrated to Ghost and I'm trying now to centralize all posts in a single place. It hasn't been busy in the last couple years, but I'm planning to revitalize it soon.
I talk mostly about web development (React mostly) and quantitative finance (Python mostly). I run a SaaS in the area, so I plan to talk more about running it.
Fun fact, one of my posts actually feature #1 in HN a couple years ago: https://rafaelquintanilha.com/how-to-become-a-bad-developer/
Very few posts so far since I’ve mostly been focused on my book, but I’m hoping to start posting updates more regularly as soon as I’m finished with the extra online content for my book.
More broadly though
https://kemendo.com as I put my most important thoughts on the front page
A few Zig related posts, but the posts I like the most are some technical posts about the Quake/GoldSrc/Source engines:
- Rampsliding Is a Quake Engine Quirk in the Same Way That Bunnyhopping Is: https://www.ryanliptak.com/blog/rampsliding-quake-engine-qui...
- Source vs GoldSrc Movement: Downward Slopes: https://www.ryanliptak.com/blog/source-vs-goldsrc-movement-s...
Over 200 posts, spanning nearly 20 years. Mostly on programming, Python, Web development, some personal and Christian stuff.
Only one post at the moment (about Bloom filters), but I’m working on another one about compressing integers! My focus is on high performance data analytics—adjacent things.
I (very occasionally) write about stuff that I'm interested in. The focus is on the Self programming language but I also have things about Zig and SerenityOS.
Ideas and research on how to improve social media protocols and design large scale human interaction on the internet. Applying computer science, game theory, statistics. Social Protocols is the research group, while the other two are personal blogs.
Sharing a few posts that have resonated at hn, and highlighting the discussion (which I've found just as interesting—if not more so—as writing the post):
https://herbertlui.net/dont-think-to-write-write-to-think/ hn thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32628196
https://herbertlui.net/bill-watterson-picasso-and-hn-on-self... hn thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32124964
https://herbertlui.net/for-productivity-geeks-futility-is-a-... hn thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31941472
https://herbertlui.net/conference-talk-blog-post-transcribe/ hn thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31914395
https://herbertlui.net/quitting-art-careers/ hn thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34857488
It’s my personal website, which in turn links to my two blogs, one is technical and one is more in the spirit of self development
I just got back to public writing, but I like to share summaries of the books I read.
My most recent post is the secret history of cold war submarine espionage: https://ahalbert.com/reviews/2023/07/01/blind_mans_bluff.htm...
This recently was featured on hacker news's front page: https://ahalbert.com/reviews/2023/06/04/the_culture_map.html
“Some things that aren’t worth doing are worth overdoing.”
I write about physics, language, and history, or whatever interests me at the moment, with an overarching theme of spending way too much effort analyzing useless topics. Here’s some of my favorites:
https://maximumeffort.substack.com/p/the-tyranny-of-the-wago... I derive an expression for number of donkeys needed to move an army a distance L, and discuss its relationship to the tyranny of the rocket equation.
https://maximumeffort.substack.com/p/guinea-pigs-are-fermion... I postulate that Guinea pigs are fermions, and simulate the quantum dynamics of multi-pig states.
https://maximumeffort.substack.com/p/a-statistical-analysis-... I attempt to answer the timeless question of whether the characters in Wheel of Time sniff in disapproval more than average.
https://maximumeffort.substack.com/p/i-taught-chatgpt-to-inv... ChatGPT and I invent a slime language.
https://maximumeffort.substack.com/p/an-offering-for-the-dea... I teach you just enough Middle Egyptian to read some of the hieroglyphs on most museum artifacts.
https://maximumeffort.substack.com/p/the-great-kings-of-assy... I share my technique for annoying text spammers by pretending to be Assyrian Royalty.
Mostly up to date index of posts: https://maximumeffort.substack.com/p/coming-soon
Hope you enjoy!
The goal is to help:
- Engineers who want to progress their careers.
- Engineering leaders in the engineering leadership role for the first time.
- Seasoned engineering leaders who want to stay up-to-date.
- Founders who want to learn what it takes to build a high-performing engineering organization.
- Everyone who wants to learn more about engineering leadership topics in general.
Example of a post with very interesting discussions here on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36279323
Mostly about rails :)
Haven't posted much lately, but that's my blog. Mostly CS Education stuff.
I've been running this site since ~2015 (same CSS for at least 8 years now) but there's not a lot of content on it. I've been trying to get more into it recently though and I'm posting TIL-style content :)
It started out as a site built out of Mustache templates with plain CSS for styling. A few months ago I migrated it to Astro so that I don't have to maintain a build script written in bash but the CSS and site layout stayed the same.
11 posts, about programming and sysadmin.
- https://www.omecha.info/blog/when-good-code-goes-nan-how-mis... - When Good Code Goes NaN: How mismanaging Java's Unorderable NaN Value led to a bug
- https://www.omecha.info/blog/ssh-fingerprint-howto.html How to check ssh public key fingerprints?
Powered by org-mode.
Occasional, mostly engineering and/or recreational mathematics content. A few highlights:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16790338 : The Mathematics of 2048: Optimal Play with Markov Decision Processes
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12385707 : How a Technical Co-founder Spends their Time: Minute-by-minute Data for a Year
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21209216 : Lessons from Building Node Apps in Docker
Personal blog with a handful of tech-oriented posts and a gallery of some of my favorite photos. Haven't posted in a bit, but this thread is motivating. Made with Jekyll, hosted on GitHub pages, with Cloudflare in front. It's super lightweight. My goal is to keep the PageSpeed score at 100.
My personal favorite post is: "Explore JavaScript with Axis & Allies" https://williamhuster.com/explore-js-with-axis-and-allies/
https://varun.ch/history is an experiment into getting a users history through a fake CAPTCHA, and it's my most viewed post so far.
It is my space to "think in public". The motto is "Writing = Thinking". Pet topics include functional programming, systems thinking, emacs, bash, clojure, organisation design etc.
It is my second time writing publicly. This is how it began: https://evalapply.org/posts/hello-world
It is made using my static site maker (written in Bash :), which I "Show HN"'d some time ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34486596
I've been writing here sporadically for more than 10 years at this point, at ~1 post a year. The more recent posts took months to write, and tend to cover things I find myself repeating frequently while working with other engineers.
- https://explog.in/notes/elephants/index.html: Tips for ramping up on large projects
- https://explog.in/notes/devtools/index.html: Building developer tools
Planning to overhaul it later this year.
In-depth blogging about low level optimization. Two posts so far:
- https://xoranth.net/memcmp-avx2/ A walkthrough of an highly optimized implementation of string comparisons.
- https://xoranth.net/verb-parse/ Micro-optimizing a perfect hash function and memory comparisons.
RSS feed: https://xoranth.net/atom.xml
(edit: add feed)
If only I directed more of my writing activity to blog posts, not just commit messages¹ and issues².
[1] https://github.com/shurcooL/home/commit/bb504a4ef0d7c552d363...
[2] https://github.com/shurcooL/home/pull/32, https://github.com/shurcooL/home/issues/26
Writing about all things data science.
But the main purpose of my site is to scrape RSS feeds of data science blogs and serve them as an email digest (kind of like Google News alerts for data science tutorials). https://skillenai.com/subscribe/ to subscribe.
I'm loving this thread of personal blogs, I may need to scrape it and add a bunch to my list...
I found my niche in a problem called Signal Integrity - a subset of digital hardware design. My work relies heavily on electromagnetic simulation so I enjoy playing around with that in my spare time as well. I probably only post about twice a year as I'm busy lately with grad school, but it's fun to keep the site going. I also have what is erroneously titled a "wiki" there where I want to accumulate a knowledge base of helpful SI/PI information. Since I just use static hosting, I currently generate the wiki section of the site from a Zim notebook.
Started in 2019.
My most popular long-form article is about how banks create money: https://www.attejuvonen.fi/money-out-of-thin-air/
My most popular page is an april's fools I made a few years ago. It still gets 4k organic unique visitors per month, which accounts for about 95% of my site's traffic. https://www.attejuvonen.fi/website-moves-your-cursor/
All static using Jekyll, no JavaScript, no external libraries, hosted on a CDN.
It helps me to think and straight things out, especially when things become an micro-obsession. Moreover, blogging contributes to my personal branding.
Topics: Travel, Finance and Engineering.
My recent favorite:
* Exploring Greece's innovative fight against tax evasion: QR codes, snitching apps, and VAT lotteries https://daanmiddendorp.com/financial/2023/04/03/exploring-gr...
Writing about space tech, astronomy, general science
I lost count, but I've been writing regularly for a while now.
My bootstrapped SaaS diaries: https://maxrozen.com/articles?q=diaries
General React + Tech articles: https://maxrozen.com/articles
My most read article, looking back on a year of running a SaaS: https://onlineornot.com/what-learned-running-saas-for-year
Started couple years ago to practise my writing and analysis skills. I mainly write about energy transition stuff, intersecting with my work at TenneT. I like to analyze stuff as a hobby without the work pressure. In the past I have used blog posts internally at TenneT as well if something came up that was similar to a post haha. Traffic is mainly driven by summarizing and linking to a post on linkedin.
Its completely written in markdown and generated with hugo and open source here: https://github.com/fboerman/blog
Some of my favourite posts:
Building Software, Sharing Knowledge https://notoriousbfg.com/building-software-sharing-knowledge...
Code and Context https://notoriousbfg.com/code-and-context/
Some Quality Biases https://notoriousbfg.com/some-quality-biases/
Video games, graphic design, and technology links with commentary and occasional articles like the following:
https://hypertexthero.com/pause/
Writing about learning, healthy productivity, creating and things that interest me.
Next post will be on "Why We Sleep" by Matthew Walker, a summary of its content with relevant additions from elsewhere and a quick evaluation discussing its problems such as far far too many untruthful claims.
Future posts will be on my year studying in South Korea, burnout, motivation, front-end development and a rewrite of the post on Anki and learning. Have more thing planned but am already not publishing enough.
Seeing so many posts here feels intimidating and it might not be worth the effort to even share this. Hopefully one person enjoys it :)
My favorite is a post written more than 10 years ago on Buddhism: https://peterhung.org/lessons/you-and-i-the-3-levels-of-conn...
I write about whatever comes to mind, and also post some pictures there. Been meaning to restructure the whole thing but haven't gotten to it yet.
A few years worth of posts (haven't updated it in about a year though). Anonymous because I'd rather not tie it to my normal acct on here.
topics are pretty random, but software engineering adjacent: rtl sdr, home automation, air quality monitoring, nature.
Here is my most recent, a response to a post on here from last week about the hidden cost of air quality monitors: https://medium.com/@k0ryk/air-quality-monitoring-hidden-cost...
I try to write up helpful or interesting pieces I feel either aren't covered sufficiently elsewhere or for my own reference.
Covers a pretty wide array of technologies (software architecture, messaging systems, DBMSs, etc).
I generally try to target the intermediate level that often gets lost in the spectrum between surface-level intros or expert level deep dives. My hope is that someone gains an better understanding or discovers a new practical tool or approach that they can then use to better their life and career.
Brief posts on topics I'm interested in, or projects I've worked on. My favorites: - shaping swarms: https://jasonfantl.com/posts/Shaping-Swarms/ - simulating a simple economy: https://jasonfantl.com/categories/simulated-economy/
Published two articles yesterday as part of a project that will hopefully allow anyone to fully automate the installation and/or migration of a Ghost blog to any cloud host that supports Ubuntu Linux VMs.
https://ayewo.com/how-to-host-a-new-ghost-blog-on-aws/
https://ayewo.com/programmatic-creation-of-the-ghost-admin-u...
I have a starter post[1] for a project I did to see how to visit all of the Paris Metro stations in a single day. I completed the project last year after toying with it off-and-on for ~10 years.
https://rpep.dev/posts/improving-python-performance-numerica...
https://rpep.dev/posts/best-practices-django-views/
Have just been starting this really. Any feedback much appreciated.
Infrequently updated thoughts on photography, logic, open rights, canoe building and many other things.
Over 1000 posts since 2014, loooaods of movie reviews (mostly pithy short takes to remind me that I actually watched the movie) but some techy stuff which is what people actually seem to read.
I am currently doing a tour of Sheffield via its pork sandwiches.
https://www.bfoliver.com/articles/food
Probably do a pub crawl next.
https://sonnet.io (projects, essays, experiments and toys)
https://potato.horse (“Important Meeting Notes” originally started as doodles I gathered during morbidly boring meetings when I had a semi serious job)
https://tidings.potato.horse (this one writes itself)
If you like it, consider buying me a coffee: https://rafal.ck.page/products/tip
Interesting problems I found and various random notes.
Most popular: https://branislavjenco.github.io/desired-state-systems/
Inconsistently updated, but it's been the one constant across my career. An early article hitting Hacker News' homepage (https://techinch.com/blog/ipad-the-microwave-oven-of-computi...) was the early spark to keep me writing.
Random personal projects. Some hardware, some software, some random bits of what I think are insight. Maybe someday I will get around to adding an RSS feed.
(my previous post was missed, maybe because the "H" in "http" was capitalized; idk, try again, maybe one of those scrapers people are writing will pick it up)
Only pictures I made and commonplace book posts. I've tried long-form blogs in the past and just couldn't find a groove that was interesting enough (to me) to pursue. The pictures I've made however, have become a kind of notebook for things that have caught my eye or that have significance to me and mine. The commonplace posts capture things that have struck me as distilling wisdom or a useful perspective on life.
If the site throws error on first load please refresh the page. I can't figure what's causing this issue.
Random musings
https://bhupalsapkota.com/category/writings/
Short Poems 700+
https://bhupalsapkota.com/category/manasha/
I love writing in my native language cause I feel like English has everything already written.
Elixir, Ecto, SQL, and a bit of devops notes and ideas.
There is a more personal section that will contain random ideas and observations.
I write about awesome or useful technical stuff I encounter. Also I'll share lots of useful tips. Main topics are DIY gadgets, Linux and CLI. Most interesting thing I've done is rugged Raspberry Pi laptop https://developer.run/50 (and other gadgets mentioned in blog).
Rather than a site to write articles, it's a site where I keep links to things I write (or talks I give) so that I don't lose them.
I used to have a large blog ten years ago, with at least one post per day, because every blog guru on the internet said you needed to post every day to grow an audience. But I'm not smart enough to have something interesting to say every day, so it was rather poor quality. So I started this new iteration from scratch and post once or twice a year, mostly about software design.
It's a mixture of blog and a public Zettlekasten.
So far, this has been my most popular post: https://notesbylex.com/disputing-a-parking-fine-with-chatgpt... Though this is my favourite: https://notesbylex.com/making-song-covers-with-my-ai-voice.h...
Not as frequent as I would like, probably because I’m always working on four blog posts at the same time.
I wanted to start with "this week in review" series, but it ended quite quickly.
Now I want to publish lesson learned while building my side-project (https://humadroid.dev), which is a missing tool I wish I had when running software house year-and-a-half ago, before I sold it.
Topics considered for near future:
* lessons learned while coding it in Rails with hotwire & stimulus
* lessons learned actually sellign it to people (Open-Startup idea/movement is close to my beliefs).
I mostly post things I'm working on and life updates, though I'm not very good at remembering it exists
My most popular article, featured on HN (and even got into a Spanish textbook) is "Why do so many brands change their logos and look like everyone else?" https://velvetshark.com/articles/why-do-brands-change-their-...
https://jasono.co/blog/software-engineering/ - mostly focused on front end, and a lot of older posts about the Haxe programming language.
https://jasono.co/blog/personal/ - mostly about faith (I consider myself both Christian and Agnostic)
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28118381 - Supine Computing (2019)
- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21842663 - Outdoor Computing with a Deck Desk
General writing about musings on the world. Sometimes that's about how everyone in a big city is an npc. Why erotica exists in a world of free unlimited porn.
One of my first posts was about how Chinese anime migh die off due to the heavy handed censorship of stories over there. The same 10 acceptable stories aren't interesting enough to go outside China.
Made with Php, laravel, statamic as the CMS and static site builder. Hosted on surge.sh.
Wanted to move to cloudflare pages, but doesn't support Php 8+ yet for the build process.
Mainly a Linux administration site containing tweaks, software, how-to's, and other random stuff. I started this blog for my own benefit so I could remember those little tweaks or fixes which escape memory at crucial times when a needed repair or a new issue arose that I had never dealt with before. When I would research these issues, I would come across great posts and information I wanted to remember and posted that information here. Enjoy!
I occasionally write articles and tools around web development. Once a week, I also share interesting tools and resources I've found.
Haven't had the chance to write for awhile, but been wanting to get back to it. In addition to normal static site stuff it has webmentions/pingbacks, comments, and (probably now broken) interoperability with Twitter (likes would show up as webmentions) - overall it was a fun excuse to figure out IndieWeb stuff (https://gallant.dev/posts/a-blog-reborn/ is where I explain that).
Older posts are more web dev focused, newer ones are more about hardware side projects I'm working on.
I'm pretty proud of the most recent post: Fixing USB-C charging on the PowKiddy V90 for $0.01 - https://www.nfriedly.com/techblog/2021-10-10-v90-usb-c/
2500+ posts from almost 20 years on the web.
Essentially a place to take notes: on the digital devices I use and tips of the software I use. The main idea is to have a place I can refer to when I want some programming/software/hardware detail a second time, instead of returning to Google search again. I've found it easier to have my own notes (once I find the info I need) since other sources of info online can disappear over time or disappear from search results.
- https://michaeldemar.co/blog/rescind-playbook
- https://michaeldemar.co/blog/fill-your-cup
- https://michaeldemar.co/blog/ikigai
are my favorites to-date
It mostly covers 3 main areas of interest:
- tech (lots of Python & JS, but other topics too) - media reviews (big best-ofs yearly) - personal items
I post ~ 4 times a year, on average, but I put a lot of effort into what I post. I should probably invert that (more low/medium-effort posts), but haven't.
Please tell me anything jumps out at you!
Mostly about bike adventures and side projects :)
- https://bfontaine.net/blog/ (English, on tech, rarely updated these days)
- https://bfontaine.net/blogfr/ (French, on Paris, inactive)
- https://bfontaine.net/blogit/ (Italian, on Italy and Italian language(s), active)
It’s mostly iOS and backend engineering, usually solutions to issues I faced and couldn’t easily find a straightforward answer to online.
Along with those, there are also some random thoughts and ideas about different topics.
I probably have twice as many unfinished drafts as published posts, and am looking to move from Ghost to some headless CMS and a custom frontend, to (better) support content internationalisation, tables of content, footnotes & series.
It's not much, and I haven't blogged much recently, but I'm currently working on a series of blog posts about using Nix (the package manager) for building docker images (or rather, OCI images) from monorepos that consist of projects in multiple programming languages, including caching of build artifacts and dependencies. I may also write about Rust, wgpu (the WebGPU implementation), computer graphics and game development in the future.
I'm a software dev turned devops, and I try to write down opinions I haven't seen written anywhere before.
Lots of Unix shell, TDD/BDD, automation, project management, and most recently SDLC ramblings.
Sample articles:
Kinda afraid of sharing it (the quality isn't "top notch", I just write about whatever, whenever my ADHD-addled brain allows for it), but in general, I write about tech stuff (OSS/nodejs/devops/frontend/backend) and some "higher-level" stuff (e.g. the role of software in business value chain, Conway's Law but for development processes, etc).
You can see all the ones I'm actually sort of proud of in the "Featured" sidebar to the right.
I’m still posting after all these years. I have a blog, linkblog, podcast and newsletter. Currently still quite minimal. I’m trying to ensure it works well with little to no CSS, then progressively enhance it so it looks a bit nicer later. It’s slow going at the minute, created via a custom static site generator which works really well. Hoping to open source when the world / life allows.
Anyhow here you will find the latest:
More frequently, I update my evergreen and project notes at https://codex.erisianrite.com which os powered by Obsidian Publish.
I infrequently post about anything I feel like. Some older posts, which were exported from the wordpress version of the blog, are a bit badly formatted.
I am using Zola and github actions to publish.
My attempt of explaining confusing and/or obfuscated code snippets in various languages.
Example: heart-shaped proposal in obfu Perl https://codeexplainer.wordpress.com/2018/03/13/anatomy-of-th... (she said yes)
- Your programming language sucks https://github.com/capr/blag/issues/20
- A brief history of computers https://github.com/capr/blag/issues/13
I usually write a post once a month about more high level topics of technological trends on their influence on society. Mostly opinion pieces. There are some outliers, like some more low level technical posts in there, too.
This year I haven't been feeling like writing much so far, though. Hope to do more again in the second half.
My most popular post, at least here on HN, is about how Cloudflare Images had a lot of issues ~1.5 years ago - unfortunately they still do too. A previous PM for the product told me at one point that he and the team was "very well aware" of my article, and it was at one point one of the top ranking search results for "Cloudflare Images" too.
I'm currently writing a post about how I discovered I have low-frequency tinnitus.
My most recent post goes into some detail as to why I'm blogging again. https://dkrichards.com/2023/07/04/on_blogging.html
I've been a founder (2x), CTO / tech lead, engineer, product lead, VC, film reviewer, and writer. My site is about all of those things. Mostly I write about tech, startups, ethics, and journalism, interspersed with links I find interesting.
I also post a live view of my RSS subscriptions over at https://sources.werd.io/ - I'm excited to add some more from this thread. Thanks for starting it!
Writing sporadically as commitments, projects, and the lawyers allow.
I write mostly about the security and things I work on, to keep memories somewhere.
One of my posts about the google bug bounty for the Waze navigation bug went viral and was shared by Schneier, Threat Post and others https://www.malgregator.com/post/waze-how-i-tracked-your-mot...
Trying to get better at writing. I have like 54 articles in draft that I need to finish before year ends. :/
This should be a little different from everyone else's pretty technical blogs :).
I write in fits and starts (and just by looking at it right now, it's been a minute since I wrote on there, but I have a few half written posts that I should just throw up there), and mostly have been writing about my struggles with productivity and making indie films.
I write all the content for the Non-Human Party, explaining how we can transition to a digital-first, opt-in society that respects robots, plants and animals.
The idea of Nationality as a Service was later rebranded by others as the "Nation State": https://nonhuman.party/post/nationality_as_a_service/
https://bastian.rieck.me/blog/
I mostly write about academia and machine learning these days, but every once in a while, I also have the urge to write a really nerdy post on a more technical topic. Writing continues to be cathartic for me, and I hope to make a small difference when I discuss things that are not typically discussed openly (in an academic setting).
Feedback is very welcome!
Not too active lately but feeling like I should get back into it more. I also write more on the company blog about industry topics. Since it's a one many company, it often feels like the right place. https://reviewsignal.com/blog/
Am I the only one who did?
Very low frequency updates mainly about information management and data.
Most popular article was "What software will you trust when you get senile?" - https://www.lifepim.com/blog/5856_What_software_will_you_tru...
It's not much, but it's my home for things I make that are at least somewhat like articles.
I mainly blog about my IOT LED projects but there is a lot of creative coding as well which might be interesting to some.
Actually hit the front page of HN once with a post about how Ubuntu Snap update spoiled my world cup final (that ddosed my site with HN visitors, site was down for 2 days)
https://autotagebuch.net - car repairs and experiences
https://maltris.org - my personal thing, rarely used
https://coders-home.de - small hacks and experiences of technical nature
I don't have many posts, but some ideas in the pipeline that I'm working on. Planning on documenting a lot more about the hardware tinkering I am doing.
I also added a bunch of secrets and games to the website, with the idea that the source code can be used to explore and learn. There's even an unsolved crypto puzzle in there, but it seems to be a little too hard considering it's been unsolved for over 10 years now.
Been going for 10+ years now. It’s fun to watch my interested (professional and personal) change.
It all started with WPF then Silverlight (RIP), then diversified into HTML5 (when the version number seemed to be a thing). I also had a fun foray into mobile dev for a while, swift / iOS. More recently it’s been quite JS-heavy, and the past year or so, a lot of AI.
There is an underlying theme of open source throughout.
A fun trip down memory lane!
So far I’ve only got a few posts related to local-first home automation, which for me is Home Assistant and my open source library gome-assistant for writing automations in Go.
I plan to add some write ups for my woodworking projects as well when I get around to it. It exists for me to share things with friends/family and any others that are interested, and I don’t intend to force myself to write on any particular cadence.
I mostly blog about programming and software, or whatever comes across my mind.
One of my favourite posts is "This is not the Web I've Known", which is about personal websites and the Small Web.
https://dheinemann.com/posts/2022-01-09-this-is-not-the-web-...
It's kind of disconnected from my main site, mostly rants.
This is a personal blog; I write whatever I want. This means I write personal things as well as tech things.
If you don't want to read the non-tech things, go to https://gavinhoward.com/categories/ and click on the categories you care about.
Each one also has its own Atom feed, so you can completely avoid the other stuff if you so desire.
All Articles -> https://www.reubence.com/articles/
This blog presents leadership methodologies for high-impact outcomes. Each post typically describes a challenge, hard-learned lessons, and the reusable framework to use.
Areas include building high-performing teams, setting direction, creating an engineering culture, identifying high-leverage interventions, and more. It aims to help engineering leaders accelerate their growth while supporting their teams to reach their highest potential.
Polish: https://plblog.danieljanus.pl/
And a recent foray into Substack and the realm of newsletters, a report from cycling Land’s End to John o’ Groats, completed a week ago (in Polish): https://danieljanus.substack.com/
Commentary on stuff I find online, public-facing journal at irregular intervals, collection of book reviews. Skews web-dev. I’m trying to use it as an archive of what I’ve been thinking about recently—the idea is that the primary audience is me, but 5 years from now.
Powered by a good ol fashioned PHP CMS!
I started writing publicly late last year. It's been tons of effort but it's been tremendously fun and fruitful.
Some of my more-visited or favorite posts:
* A primer on Roaring bitmaps: what they are and how they work -- https://vikramoberoi.com/a-primer-on-roaring-bitmaps-what-th.... This one ended up on the front page of HN and gets hundreds of visits monthly. I wrote it because it's the post I would have liked to read instead of reading the papers themselves.
* An internship working on "Customers who bought this also bought" at Amazon 16 years ago -- https://vikramoberoi.com/an-internship-working-on-customers-.... I wrote this one as an addendum to throwaway tweet I posted that went viral.
* How I made atariemailarchive.org -- https://vikramoberoi.com/how-i-made-atariemailarchive-org/. I wrote this one when I open-sourced the dataset behind atariemailarchive.org. The dataset got featured in Data is Plural and in a podcast interview I did with Jeremy Singer-Vine.
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My favorite personal blog to read this past year is Phil Eaton's (eatonphil on HN): https://notes.eatonphil.com/.
I enjoy the subject matter he posts about (a lot of systems work and research, primarily), but his other posts are great too.
His post, "Is it worth writing about?" is a nice inspirational one for folks who want to/have been thinking about writing: https://notes.eatonphil.com/is-it-worth-writing-about.html.
My blog about artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and software development topics.
I also post frequently on Medium as well.
Mostly focused on frontend development (dating back to 2013) with some management topics, remote work topics (such as when I worked remotely from Thailand for 3 months with most of my team remaining in-person in the US), and a number of posts that lead up to the web development book I published via Apress. A few backend and random tech-focused opinion pieces in there too.
Programming topics ~1 a month with some big gaps in there. I got inspired by Hanselman's "save your keystrokes" (https://www.hanselman.com/blog/do-they-deserve-the-gift-of-y...), and most posts revolve around questions I get.
Infrequent but longer articles on various subjects (topics at https://michael-lewis.com/categories/ ).
See also the blog search at https://searchmysite.net/ (and feel free to submit yours and/or others you like).
- https://godsip.club/ is for my "findings" about myths, religion and folklore
- https://crooked.ink/ is for my short stories
- https://scaglio.bearblog.dev/ is my personal blog, where I want to start to post more often to exercise writing in English
Maintaining this blog for more than 15 years. I share free software to do X things along with free Android apps, iOS app, and problem-solving via How tos.
Been doing this 12+ years, mainly focused on teaching sophomore organic chemistry. Started as a blog, don't know if it really qualifies anymore as I've organized many of the posts into chapters that follow the typical order of topics as taught in most North American schools. Still write rants from time to time
Twenty-four years of back-log, and it's a mix of technical and personal content.
This is the place where I share my expertise in iOS and Solidity blockchain development.
Notes on systems programming. Not that many posts but I've reached the HN frontpage on two occasions.
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* Why should children program? A review of Seymour Papers Mind storms - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12372330
* Views on error handling - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23884505
I keep meaning to post more, but it's hard to find time. RISC-V, LLVM, and a few other things.
I blog on everything about Dev, DevOps, and Quality.
A number of topics are on dev speed: fast Dev, fast DevOps (e.g. TDD with cloud resources), fast Startup (post-deploy feedback like A/B testing). Some articles are published, many are in the coffee pot, waiting to be poured out :)
Drop by and say hi!
Magic The Gathering & 8 billion text files: https://queercat.github.io/blog/posts/on-magic-arenas-deck-l...
Not many posts on there just yet, but experimenting with being super open while developing my next game!
I just published my first piece! Planning to mostly post long-form articles on non-traditional software stuff.
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* https://www.heneli.dev/blog/fearless-tinkering-is-functional - Five-part series on functional programming and its advantages
I'm writing about code and delivery. My most shared post is https://fev.al/posts/leet-code/ about why you should stop using leetcode for interviews. I have posted blogs multiple times here, I'm less active but should resume soon.
Some Python and Lua content, as well as some other niche content.
My favorite is Schrödinger's Microservice, which was fun to write https://zdwolfe.medium.com/schr%C3%B6dingers-microservice-c4...
DevOps, Cloud related topics mostly. Sometimes some guides / howtos, sometimes my thoughts around technologies I use.
Started this year, few posts already there. I wanted to post on weekly basis, but well ;)
It's my 3rd or even 4th attempt at blogging. Previously I was writing in Polish so I didn't bother keeping archive, also the break was pretty long and everything got really outdated already.
Most of my posts are about shell scripting and messaging-based architectures. I wrote a small module framework for Bash that allows you to send messages (point-to-point and pub-sub) between scripts, so I'm doing a small series about enterprise integration patterns in Bash.
I'm planning to cover some of my other projects (embedded, hardware, baking -- everything I do is pretty low-level) once I get around to it.
I write about anything that can help frontend devs to use their skills in the whole stack. Lately, that's decentralization tech.
Wrote more frequently there in the past, but after a year of hobby blogging I transitioned into doing it as my main job and now I write mostly for other people's blogs.
(https://kay.is if you need a "pen for hire")
It's been on and off for a long time, mostly quick "this is how I solved this specific issue" posts but I get enough natural traffic it's clearly helping some people. I want to make time for more long form writing though.
I build communication tools and write about data and technology.
Latest post:
Problem Solving
Software creates value by solving problems. But effectively solving problems is hard. How can we get better at it?
I write about random experiments I do in my life (data science, personal analytics, reviews, travel, etc). Been travelling a lot this year, but haven't been able to write about it much. Hoping to change that in the next few weeks.
I write about my research in CS and interesting things I read. I've been writing intermittently for 5+ years.
Most popular post: https://bcmullins.github.io/parsing-json-python/. This is a quick and easy method for parsing heavily nested JSON in python.
I've started commentary on the messy business of running a tech conference. (I'm a former NASA engineer now organizing indie conferences for a living.) The essay "Why you can't Kickstart a conference" has thankfully done rather well.
Mostly retro stuff, but not always. In fact, the next post won't really be about retro I think!
I write very infrequently, but my favorite posts are:
- Why is the Quintic Unsolvable? - https://www.akalin.com/quintic-unsolvability
- A Gentle Introduction to Erasure Codes - https://www.akalin.com/intro-erasure-codes
I also have a less updated tech blog, usually on AWS, Linux, DevOps
My blog, lists, notes... Really anything I want to share. Quality is meh, content is random, i love it.
Sample: https://www.rockoder.com/2020/04/26/passformula/ (Passformula: Create Complex, Unique Passwords and Remember Them All)
I talk about application security and other stuff (common pitfalls from working on the field, career advices etc). I have yet to migrate the content from my old blog, but a new post will be released soon™.
An introduction is available here: https://appsec.space/posts/long-time-no-see/
Sometimes I post fun stuff, sometimes I post technical stuff. Right now, I'm nearing the finish on a post about how much I despise Unit Testing (at least the way it's commonly done right now) and an alternative I wish more people would take. It's not really a new topic, but it's not one with nearly enough traction, so I'm just doing my part.
infrequent posts, tech-focused mostly, sometimes about human languages or nerdy jokes...
After a few years as a Software Engineer I realized sitting at a desk was not making me long term happy. After years of saving and planning I quit to drive around the world. I’ve driven the Pan-American Highway from Alaska to Argentina, right around the coastline of Africa and to all the remote corners of Australia. More adventures in the works!
Life Contextualized. - Sep '18 to present. 1100+ posts. Thorough taxonomy. Wordpress. 46 plugins.
automobile, artist, colorization, crystal, culture, enlightenment, fashion, generative, graffiti, haute couture, idea, judaism, kundalini, lyric, mashup, memoir, music, off-grid, photo, rainbow, regal, startup, storytelling, travel, twilight
It ain't much, but it's honest work
I write amateur poetry and post it to my blog above :)
Lesson learned from my giveback projects (mobile, ML, navigation, travel apps)
Writing a lot about SFML (Simple and Fast Multimedia Library) development-wise and projects made with it. Additionally, I cover topics on software engineering, or anything else that I come across and had some thoughts on.
Just set it up a few days ago.
https://chris.sears.io/projects/audiobook-wish/ has some info on my current side project, Audiobook Wish. Concept is to match people with expiring Audible credits with other people who would like free audiobooks. Any feedback is welcome!
Been blogging since 2008, on and off, using few different domains. This current one is the so called work in progress, no about me page etc. Mostly write via newsletter these days though.
Sharing for the variety's sake I guess this being HN.
I write infrequently about things that interest me. My most popular: https://crnkovic.dev/testing-converso/
The website uses Notion as a backend. Source code is here: https://github.com/ferrislucas/ferrislucas.net
About writing and analyzing fiction, and now featuring original fiction
I think this is my most popular article: what I learned after reading 100 short stories
https://www.barbariangrunge.com/p/what-i-learned-after-100-s...
The most popular post is a Sudoku solver in Python.
Anyways, my last blog post is a bit of a highlight: saving a lightly burnt HDD https://tomk32.de/2022/10/03/hdd-data-rescue-a-burnt-cable.h...
My blog: https://victorbjorklund.com/blog
Search library used: https://stork-search.net/
(And yes, I know it is totally overkill to have search when you just got a few articles)
If you're tired of all the perfection that exists on the internet, where every piece is deeply insightful and changes your life, I'd encourage you to read my articles, which only promise to shorten it:
I make everyday slice of life pictures, walking about.
Mostly write book reviews, and whatever comes to mind.
Really, it should be one of those things, like journalling I suppose, that most people should try and do now and then. Get some thoughts down, for themselves and maybe others. Writing is a tool for thinking, after all.
Personal blog with random assortment of topics. Something for the Internet Archive to pick up so that one day my children and their offspring can learna a thing or two. Updated now and then. Still restoring a lot of older content from previous CMSes dating back to early 2000s. Currently using ghost and oracle cloud.
It's about product management, leadership, engineering organizations, and related topics. I still consider it personal because all of the content stems from personal experience.
Truthfully I spend more time tinkering with the layout and its features than I do writing but it's truly a very lovely project to always have to fall back on.
AS for other links regarding blogging, I highly recommend checking out the IndieWeb resources.
The loose theme is intended to be how making incremental improvements in the thousands of tiny things we do each day compound to make a difference over the course of our lives.
In practice, it serves more as a publishing ground for a bunch of random things that need to be put on paper/into code.
Intended to make and share my personal projects here. At the moment its around 2 good or known posts and one project. Hosted on github pages, based on Hugo, , which makes me feel too tired just to think about updating it. Will update it someday with most simplest to setup markdown based tool/framework.
I'm pretty bad at sticking to a set list of topics. I like to just write about whatever is interesting me at the moment. Lots of semi-how-to-style posts where I end up explaining how to do the things I find interesting.
That’s my online home. I blog ~once a year mostly if I am releasing a side project that can be useful to others.
Recent release : https://rajkumaar.co.in/posts/vcard-editor (most helpful webapp if you plan to travel internationally soon for the first time)
No words, just pictures I’ve taken, present — 2015.
It's new and has just one post. But over the next few days and months, I am hoping to post voluminous content that has utility and usefulness to a large or niche audience.
The kind of topics will vary from startups, AI, governance, technocracy and other projects and businesses I am building.
I regularly write & rant about Python, Go, SQL, and the broader spectrum of SWE in general.
All coded with vanilla HTML, CSS and JS. No frameworks or templating engine involved. It's very liberating after 12 years of professionally swearing at computers that don't do what you ask!
Not a lot there right now. When I rehosted from WordPress to Hugo (after HostPapa started jacking up prices), I pulled a number of posts. Since I've been on hiatus from adding material to my blog. But, now that Reddit and Twitter have really soured, I'm leaning toward making it the one place where share thoughts.
URL: https://www.gregnavis.com/articles.html Newsletter: https://www.gregnavis.com/newsletter.html
RSS: https://www.jskherman.com/feed.xml
Personal site for sharing thoughts and projects. It's not particularly active because of studies and school, but maybe more frequent posting down the line.
Origami: my designs and general musings
Feed: https://ochagavia.nl/blog/index.xml
I write about once a month, mainly about technical stuff I come across at work (e.g. my last post is about writing a SAT solver for dependency resolution)
My journey to open a cafe in NYC.
About me: https://thoughtfulcoffeenyc.substack.com/p/roast-15-about-us...
Mostly just articles with small tricks I don't want to forget and can't be bothered to remember. I added the rel=xml deally, so hopefully the RSS feed gets picked up.
Built with Django and Angular and the source is available!
I just started this a couple weeks ago to start writing about personal projects. I write all my notes in markdown anyway so Bearblog is the perfect platform for me.
Posts so far: Mean shift rotoscoping, Room 23: Brainwashing Video Generator, Multi Image Steganography, Brake Safe, The Erosion of Patience for Scripted Chatbots and more.
I've done some math tutoring, and word problems are really boring, so I decided to spice them up a bit with monsters and mayhem. Scroll down on the home page to see all the problems (this site is new and a little unorganized right now).
The hope is to eventually write enough problems that they could be part of a real curriculum.
Random projects (one or two have made it to HN before) but mainly just musings on book or films or places I have been. First started in 2006!
HN readers will probably be most interested in my computer related posts:
Of which https://blog.flurdy.com/2019/03/blog-quick-blog-now is relevant. And definitely do as I say not as I do...
One post per week for almost 9 years now. (In July I'm going to change this to one post per two weeks since I'm starting another blog.) Mainly Emacs stuff with a bit of JS and PostgreSQL, and sometimes other stuff once in a while.
The blog started in 2006 (then only in Polish), the English version started in 2009, and was rather irregular until 2014.
I don’t update it as much as I’d like, but I have fun when I do :)
I use my own CMS and my own web analytics.
My latest article: https://www.jimwestergren.com/my-recommendations-for-a-happy...
Both blog and digital garden. Themes include: Education, Tech Lite, Life, Psychology and Journaling.
Huge emphasis on audio-description writing and accessibility, but I run linux, program Python and PHP, and live and go hiking in a biodiversity hotspot, so if those things aren't there yet, they will get a mention one day.
Hand-coded in HTML. No ads, trackers, javascript.
Right now I'm working on posts with interactive code snippets that you can edit / re-run directly in the page (like a Jupyter notebook). It's based off this: https://github.com/rameshvarun/blog-cells
Power by hugo after being on wordpress and then gatsby. The hardest was to get a workflow of writting so that i don't have streaks of multiple month without any writting going on.
Still hard but somehow it is improving. I have also cut out twitter and I am trying to write everything on the blog first and then eventually to to tweet it later
My post recent post is on how to make a KVM hypervisor from scratch starting with Basic Networking.
Details here: https://keeb.dev/2023/07/03/Virtualization-from-scratch-Sett...
then I made a small, secret blog about music hacking called https://truthindustri.es
now I have a barely-used blog at https://gilesbowkett.com
I like writing about my own projects that usually involve web scraping, OpenStreetMap, or visualizing interesting datasets. I've been at it for about a year, mostly to gain motivation to actually finish my projects. To that end it's been quite successful, and it's a great opportunity to practice writing.
Everything there is in Spanish EXCEPT for an (fictional?) idea to replace Google with a decentralized alternative: https://cipr.info
I try to focus on software and everything I've encountered through projects throughout my software career, but often a general post about thoughts on life / software in general sneak in here & there.
My goal is always to share real world examples and code snippets, instead of the 1,000th iteration of the todo app.
A few of my posts on dynamic programming got a fair bit of traction here on HN.
I haven't posted in a while, but after a busy few years, I have some posts lined up. I want to reflect on some teaching I did (one big reason I didn't have time to blog), as well as document me getting a new home server set up (this time with containers, finally).
Random stuff, mostly software with a little bit of 3D printing. My latest physical project (an ABENICS clone -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AHUv9Zda_48) has been getting a bit of traffic from the 3D printing community.
Posting for years, since 2010 at least, with gaps in between, most of which has served as a notebook of sorts for when I need to go back and find something. A few posts which did well when the blog existing on dev.to, winning a top post of the week award, but other than that, mostly just quick posts.
I usually write about machine learning & statistics topics as well as chess AI. I'm most proud of the search bar, which is all performed client-side so it's lightning fast.
10 years old. Many different things
Not really personal, mostly stuff I would be ok with my employer seeing. I used to write extremely personal stuff online, but then realized it's much better to just have a life and talk to people IRL.
I post about things that are interesting to me, which is mostly MediaWiki software-related (which means Lua, JS, CSS, Python, SQL in a MW context), but also sometimes not - I've talked about random unrelated Python libraries, written a bunch of book reviews, etc.
Two years into hosting this blog I did also write a post about hosting a blog.
This is mostly a tech blog (Linux things) i.e. public notes to myself.
On my other (Dutch) blog I write every day with travel updates or interesting things I learned from books: https://janvandenberg.blog
Started as a way to train English writing and try to establish some presence online to bolster my CV. Posts of topics related to work, weekend projects, and personal reflections.
It's interesting to get back to older posts and find out how my skills, perceptions and opinions change as I progress in my career.
About 80% tech topics, 15% culture and music, and about 5% my personal life and cat pictures. I'm thinking of splitting off my personal life topics to another blog. Some of my tech posts get moderate traffic and I doubt any of those visitors care about my personal life overmuch.
The content has varied over the years, but in the past few years, I've used the blog to explore side projects outside of work. This has allowed me to separate my primary responsibility at work (manager/unblocker/collaborator/prototyper) from my personal interests in hacking.
Mostly writing about software I'm working on or things I'm thinking about. Technical topics include: software startups, development with iOS, SwiftUI, Common Lisp (which the blog is built/served with!), Emacs Lisp, and soon Elixir/Phoenix/LiveView.
I have promised myself to keep the website free of any analytics and especially no JS. That's why there is no way to comment. So, please share your thoughts by reaching out to me using the links in footer.
Not at all tech-oriented. It's just me — a cranky, anti-social old man — and my opinions, about old movies, public transit, news, politics, my mom who gets on my nerves, and long-ago memories of sex, drugs, and rock'n'roll.
Some of my fav blogs are:
mostly about Swift, my apps, and Indie app development.
I write about cloud minutia and generally focus on serverless. I try to focus on reproducible benchmarks and actionable advice. If you've wondered about the performance of AWS-SDK v2 or v3 in NodeJS, or weird edge case behaviors anywhere from Lambda to zip files, you may be interested.
The most popular article is "Learn Lua in 15 Minutes." I write about code, math, and philosophy; eg, neural networks, permutations, or consciousness.
I also run a weekly machine learning / AI newsletter:
My favorite article is around tech debt (I break it into 3 categories as a mental framework): https://bytesizetheories.com/posts/3-kinds-of-tech-debt/
I blog (and make videos) about what surrounds AppSec, ethical hacking, penetration testing, CTFs, and other various cybersecurity stuff. I also plan to do vulnerability research and responsible disclosures in the future, but only time will tell.
You are welcome to my web space!
I blog about Product. Few nerdy meta things in there too.
Most popular post is the Cynical PM framework, about focusing on the business role of your product. https://www.ft.io/blog/cynical-pm/
Been dark for a while... moving everything from PHP to Python and React which has been fun, but tedious. Also, I had a baby and they are just crazy amounts of work (and fun).
I will hopefully soon continue to write about projects I'm working on, tech tutorials, Vim+Neovim, Linux, 3D printing, art and design.
I write about devops and kubernetes in general. I started this last year with the hopes of giving back to the communities that gave me everything. Another advantage is that i use it as a log for things i figured out so i dont forget them ;)
Posting occasionally since 2009.
I post tech-related stuff, mostly just about projects I've built and more recently open source contributions under GSoC. The templating system to publish posts is very basic and custom, I wrote it in Python a couple years ago and never looked back.
I also appreciate some other tech, like using MicroG or Tailscale.
Going since late 2015. I post long form (/blog) and short form (/notes), mostly on programming, maths, (bad) generative art experiments, notes as I learn Japanese, and of course about the blog itself since I spend more time on the custom static site generator than I do on writing actual posts.
It was one of my best decisions ever, as it helped me understand things better and led to me meeting many great, interesting, and clever guys at conferences, etc.
Around 30 posts, few a year. Capturing notes to my future self about tech related topics, life.
RSS feed: https://sergeykibish.com/blog/index.xml
I'm still trying to make writing regularly more of a habit. I don't have much of a backlog of topics, so trying to work on that a bit.
I write about programming, mainly around emulation, graphics, and game development. I'll soon be writing about my experiences learning Japanese.
It is a work in progress, but I’d like for it to be a place where I can write about projects and anything that interests me. Will primarily be a combination of computer science and urban planning topics, maybe with a little cooking and hiking mixed in.
Mostly notes to myself on the tech front. House renovation problems, boat problems (and non-problems), and other errata. These days, never work stuff, though there are some posts from a decade ago.
Looks like WP, but it's actually static. WP is the authoring side, and I export to the main site.
A relatively new blog. I've picked up posting more frequently in the last few weeks. Right now, I'm working through making a simple game end-to-end using WebGPU and TypeScript. I enjoy revisiting the linear algebra involved and focusing on something different to my work day.
I work at a neat intersection of tech, people, and highly regulated industries. I get to write about the things I build and talks I have done, as well as some fun projects. It’s an outlet for getting better at writing and provides a longer record of competence than fizzbuzz interview questions.
I write about building cloud multi-tenant SaaS products and run a niche newsletter that goes further into detail about building these. My goal is to help every software engineer (if they want to do this) turn their side project into a product they can monetize and live off of.
Main claim to fame is that you can read my blog with curl:
curl https://apitman.com/txt/feed
Or netcat:
nc apitman.com 2052 <<< /txt/feed
I blog about FHIR, in the healthcare space. Short posts that I also post on LinkedIn. I started at the beginning of the year and typically post two or three times a week.
It's helped boost my LinkedIn audience and profile. Which has helped in other areas.
Not much content there (guilty of the classic "dev building a blog engine rather than writing content" paradigm), but I had some fun writing interactive articles.
Currently looking into moving from static versioned markdown to a better authoring experience, any pointers welcome.
Not sure how many people here read both Japanese and English, but it's mostly English with some Japanese posts here and there. It's mostly a collection of side projects that I've been working on and some memos for future me.
Mostly links to various articles and noise I find interesting along with a photo journal of my school bus conversion project.
Not a lot of words. "Why waste time say lot word when few word do trick?"
Coming in a little late, I've got a blog where I write about my tech findings in brazillian Portuguese. Mostly short write ups about how I research a new technology or topic (though there are some non tech related stuff here and there).
I should post more. I'm kind of leaning more towards an old-style homepage than a blog though, that's why I separated out the Notes and Miscellany sections for things that don't really make sense as a part of a chronological series of posts.
I don't write often (mostly lack of time), but I try to write technical articles on how to set things up, or if I want to share an opinion on the state of some things (most of them are older ramblings from when I was younger)
Maybe too niche but it's focused on applying Stoicism in our day-by-day situations at work. I started it in November 2022, I usually publish every two weeks. I use problems that happen to me as inspiration.
I write about software engineering and -architecture, am proud about this https://www.fabianzeindl.com/posts/the-codequality-pyramid
SFSS is a curated collection of science fiction short stories from classic and current authors. This site was created for both sci-fi lovers and those looking to get into the genre through shorter entries.
There are only 2 articles right now, but I would love to get some feedback if anyone wants to provide any. I mostly write about things that I'm learning, and random thoughts. I'm interested in operating and distributed systems. Thanks!
Just a blog where I do some reviews and detail my projects. I'm just starting out.
It's built with Hugo and hosted on Sourcehut pages. You can find the sources below:
Existed for the better part of the last 15 years, and missing /a lot/ of things from older versions, but some of the things I write are archived there.
A lot of it is around engineering management best practices but there are some more philosophical and personal bits sprinkled here and there.
It has hit HN a few times but I’ll admit I have no analytics on it so I don’t really know how many readers I have beyond my newsletter subscribers.
Writings about Python on the Web, with a focus on PyScript and Pyodide. Also occassional notes about other technical projects (mostly microcontroller-based LED controls) and amateur radio.
I mostly keep it up so I can remember how to keep a next JS project at a very high page speed score.
I write pretty infrequently so there are only around 30 posts in the 3 years I've been writing. The content is mostly related to software and programming, but sometimes I'll write about anything I find interesting.
There is, however, no content here in English.
Google translate:
https://splet-4a-si.translate.goog/?_x_tr_sch=http&_x_tr_sl=...
My random notes about programming, primarily about Ruby and Rails.
Built with Jekyll, and hosted on Github pages. Source can be found here:
Mostly journaling projects in the physical realm. I’ve been enjoying making things with wood, leather, metal, electronics, 3D printing. And some introspective writing, mostly for myself. I have lots more drafts of projects that I’m hoping to publish in the near future.
https://digitalnomadder.micro.blog/
Just random career related links. Most of the links I found on HN.
"I post things here related to programming and art..... You can also find many blog posts written during ten trips to Antarctica here."
Typical dev blog, though I'd like to invest a bit more into harvesting my thousands of notes, and be less picky on what i share. I am not a good formal writer, so wanting to transition into the more informal style which i find more natural.
Really sad I have not updated this for some time now and its currently down....
Silly posts include visual cryptography keyrings, turning a b&w monitor colour and listening to fermentation bubbles.
It's a continuation of my earlier blog, but I wanted something more minimal. It's not something I'd read if someone else wrote it. Sometimes I like to write. I put professional content on my website.
My personal blog writing mainly about technical things such as Kubernetes (and Containers), WebAssembly or Zig. Lately I’m documenting my progress of learning the Rust programming language by taking notes on specific topics.
Just starting and on my way to 100 subs. I write about the stuff that I live and breathe daily: from startups, fundraising, and AI to bio-hacking, travel, and productivity
Writing about games and technology, with the occasional sci-fi short story and politics thrown in.
https://adrianhon.substack.com
I play a newish game every week and talk about its mechanics, game design, and what makes it interesting.
Tech stuff from an opinionated infra engineer; more slowly growing drafts than already published posts, but I'll get there :)
A suite of blogs on the latest advancements in technology that are shaping the future. From artificial intelligence and wearables to nano-sensors, cutting-edge diagnostics and less discussed medical cases.
Rants about C and undefined behaviors, random experiments with ham-compatible cryptography.
I finally gave up writing my own blog engine after a few iterations over the decades. I am just using WordPress. So at least, there is no article about how I implemented _this_ blog!
Started a couple years ago, but I don't have as much time to write as I'd like. The majority of topics relate to ASIC design and verification, since that is my day job, but with some other side projects mixed in.
I keep it tech focused, my personal life is elsewhere. I like doing deep dives into topics, especially where I don't know what I'll find. I usually start with "writing as thinking" and then edit most of it away to get something readable.
I get in about 1-2 posts a year. They're mostly various projects that I do in my spare time: MakerFaire stuff, electronics and computing projects. Occasionally just slice-of-life things that pop up at the time. I recently made the site static, instead of Wordpress.
I am working on better APIs driven by a better user interface experience.
The better APIs are REST but relational. The better UIs are driven by an embeddable component-based view of the API and its data.
The result is plastic software that out of the box more resembles Access or FileMaker than Ruby on Rails.
Not very many posts. I only started trying to take writing for it seriously the last few months, with a target of one post per month. But I think "All you need is data and functions" is a pretty good read! Briefly made the front page of HN shortly after it was published.
I write about about my favorite machine learning algorithms using as few formulas as possible, and about my journey of learning Rust writing my own machine learning frameworks.
Unfortunately, I only find time to write a post once a month or every other month. But it helps me organizing my thoughts
I usually write posts about code, but this post about culture and values really resonated with a lot of people:
Rambling, personal notes, links to other more worthy pages
My first blog. Mostly writing about inner thoughts, my coding journey, politics and translation related stuff. The blog platform is privacy friendly, fast and unbloated. So the medium is minimal, which reflects my emotions too.
The most useful article is probably the one on personal finance, as lots have told me it cleared up a lot of confusion for them: https://www.ashwinmenon.com/posts/activities/2017-01-30-a-gu...
These two posts on tech interviews are also quite useful to understand the industry and increase your chances of landing a job: https://www.ashwinmenon.com/posts/thoughts/2022-01-21-tech-i...
https://www.ashwinmenon.com/posts/thoughts/2022-02-10-tech-i...
Please do let me know if you give it a read!
More than 100 essays on various timeless topics.
Most recently I wrote a series called “how to be a game changer” which focused on creating win win situations in all aspects of life. One of the essays “Opt out of cynicism” made it to #2 on HN.
I’ve been slow to write for the last 1.5y as I was giving a birth to a startup.
I’ve not been especially active the past few years. Now doing something at least weekly, but via email and intermittently uploading to my blog.
The writing is mostly about software projects, but I also document art stuff here as well. Had some fun with the actual site design itself, modeled after a pseudo-file-browser with windows that you can focus, resize, and drag around… hopefully not too unusable. :)
It's absolutely non-tech, and I'm just starting it, so it looks awful and has only a little content. The original thought was to write about books I've read or re-read recently. I eventually hope to add some original fiction.
I don't write a lot. Mostly in French. But the web site have a lot of features.
- Static - Multilingual - Integrated performant Kudo system - RSS feed
And a bunch of things like side notes, dark-theme, zen mode, etc. I seem to enjoy to improve the blog more than to write blog posts.
I post a lot about PKM (mainly Obsidian), automation (iOS shortcuts and Alfred), slice of life posts, AI and philosophy. I also have a weekly newsletter!
Pretty proud of my most recent post on AR (written pre-Vision Pro announcement): https://notes.npilk.com/personal-big-screen
(German.)
Technical and personal stuff mixed up together, running since 2005 on Blogger first, then Movable Type and now Wordpress. Always nice to run down nostalgia lane on my personal life.
Infrequently updated, mostly open source work or research these days. It's been online since I've been in high school.
I haven't posted new content there in a while, but I hope to soon when I find the time. It's still largely a work in progress, and I think I've spent more time working on the custom theme than I have on the actual content.
At the moment, I post fairly infrequently. The whole site is written using emacs org mode. Most of the posts have to do with emacs and data stuff (often doing data stuff in emacs).
I write about things on my mind but mainly the posts consist of project updates, experimenting with new tech, and occasional one-off things. There’s no defined criteria which could be a good thing or bad thing. I recently moved from Wordpress to Ghost.
Just started blogging. I want to write about my learnings with RISC-V and rust. However, I need to get comfortable getting words on the page so the topics I've been writing about have varied wildly.
My open source blog mainly with (geospatial) niche tutorials.
It's a pretty personal thing as I mostly (but not only) derive the blog posts from challenges I encounter during work or my PhD research. In this way it documents my learnings and serves as a quite verbose personal wiki.
write about: (1) lessons from building, including building/selling to a F500 for $>90M (2) summaries of stuff books i read
goal is to 1/ share what my failures with others and hopefully help someone 2/ give my thoughts clarity
I used to blog about the challenges of running high throughput / latency sensitive workloads on a shoestring budget at non-profits, these days it's mostly code snippets and me whining about enterprise culture ;')
I blog once a week on Saturday or Sunday, about the thing that is on my mind.
Going through the list above, I have made a note to also start writing about programming, UI / UX and API Performance Monitoring and Improvements.
I write about a lot of stuff, ranging from technical topics like page performance or git commands, up to how I run my business, or management topics like "How to set a goal".
I started a golf wiki, and I felt pretty unsatisfied with golf media, so I thought I'd start writing about some of the more analytical the stuff I was interested in.
It's my hobby.
Blog posts on Cloud Security, DevSecOps and other personal experiments+experiences in security
I started it fairly recently (linking it here will probably cause the server to melt) Just my space to talk about whatever I'm thinking/working on.
Currently it's focused on Fang, the programming language I'm designing/developing.
I wrote a blog before this one for 19 years and I closed it because the archive of posts had too much weight and limited me on what I could write. Or that I thought. Turns out I write pretty much the same now.
I haven't written much in a while and half the posts are missing, but I've kept it up for over a decade at this point.
Source: https://github.com/k0nserv/hugotunius.se
Tech: Jekyll and S3. Edge cached HTML and static assets via Cloudflare.
Haven’t written much recently, although I have a few drafts I should finish up.
I still have to find an area of focus for my writing but a pattern so far is that I like explaining and simplifying technical concepts to a non technical audience, starting with Digital Infrastructure and AI.
I write about my (previous) PHP and Python projects as well as experiments and opinions on the small-web.
This is a collection of blogs (not mine) I've read.
Here is mine: https://prashantbarahi.com.np/blogs
Writing about data-as-a-serice (ie. selling datasets), especially as it relates to finance & hedge funds. Includes both technical pieces, summaries of big events at my startup, and higher level questions on data valuation.
I've been blogging since 2008 (but very inconsistently) about sustainability, software development, diet & exercise, entrepreneurship, travel, finance, and other stuff.
Currently working on uploading and mixing/mastering other guitar ditties
Edit: always finding bugs when viewing it too haha oh well
I write about technical stuff I encounter throughout my day, mostly as a support for myself remembering it. Since it might be interesting for some people I asked myself why not putting it into some blog format.
I am still a student and I never wrote anything before this blog so it's not very interesting but Im having fun (and everything from the software running the blog to posts are by my hand!)
Going through a bit of a slump, trying to decide what I want to write about and fighting the ADHD in me.
But I'm happy with how the design turned out. First time working with Tailwind, it was a lovely experience.
A followup to my former blog nerdcore.de, which you shouldn't visit now as the domain is used as a cheapo content farm.
I started this not too long ago, mostly write about stuff that I’m exploring at the moment, i.e. I’m currently writing a quick post about making simple GUIs with Tcl/Tk, which turns out is way simpler and more fun that what I expected :)
I haven't written anything in 3 years but I think a few of my posts were pretty good. Some of them even made it to the top of HN and Proggit.
The post above talks not so much about technical aspects of programming but rather what people (me included) have done using programming creatively. :)
Computer history, some PDP-1 and Commodore PET related content, and a few other things, as well, e.g., we have a closer look at Charles Joseph Minard.
I write mostly about my for fun personal side projects. I don't have that many posts but I'm proud of having hit the HN front page a couple of times!
I used to write about evolutionary computation, data science, and other tech bits. I'm on my sabbatical right now and mostly writing pieces with no real common theme. I recently wrote my own static site generator - that held me up a little!
Old tech notes collected over the many years mostly when I had to fix something that wasn't found on the net alreadt at the time. I purged a lot a couple of years ago when I rebuilt it all. Infrequently added but present.
My little corner of the internet, filled with things that I personally find interesting. The posts are a mixture of lecture notes, additional resources for my YouTube videos and random things I didn't want to forget.
Every time I try to put myself to write regularly, I fail miserably. But the ones that I get to complete are mostly related to data analysis on public data that I found interesting, or technologies that I've been working on.
I post pretty sporadically about things I'm working on or that interest me. Electronics, coding, food, general hacking and making.
There are only a handful of posts there now, with 2 or 3 in the pipeline for the coming months.
I have been blogging for last several years on startups, stock options, accounting, taxes, SEC reporting, IPOs and other related issues encountered by entrepreneurs, as well as finance and accounting professionals.
Small feature that makes me write more: I added the ability for past posts to be "unlisted", so they don't show up on the "past posts" list. That way, I can mix evergreen and ephemeral posts on the same site.
Most of my writing energy the last couple months is going into finishing a book projects but when that's done I will have more to write on other topics!
Just random stuff I come across and my thoughts on it - more of entries that have interested me and so I have a log of it over time. More for me then others so - hope someone also gets something out of it :)
I started this blog a few months ago to explore the emerging world of generative AI. Hoping to write much more soon!
I built it as a next.js app with mdx support, and the microblog posts are rendered from a custom notion CMS setup.
Mostly the-consulting-side-of-technical-consulting posts.
When I'm on a roll I post every weekday, but it's been a bit while dealing with symptomatic PTSD on my end. Hoping to get back to it within a couple months.
I write about the stuff that I find interesting. Sometimes, that's a deep dive on the trucking industry, other times, it's about turning 25 and figuring out careers.
Haven’t posted for a while now, too many other things going on I guess!
I had a couple popular blogposts on Go/Scala related adventures. My blogposts were often published in Golang Weekly.
I really want to write more often, I'm not sure if it's that I don't know what to write about or that the idea of blogging doesn't come to mind easily when I'm doing things that I could blog about.
I’ve been coding for 20 years now, sharing insights I’ve learned about software engineering, product design, side projects, productivity.
I post infrequently, usually about either hardware/software projects or just weird things I've run into.
When I find myself repeating the same topic, I write it down for future reference.
Writing is enjoyable, with the added anticipation that my children will read it someday (with mild embarrassment).
I’ve been writing on and off for a few years now! I’ve mostly been using this to note any particularly troublesome bugs/commands as well as use writing to think through some analysis throughout my career.
I have only written two blogs. One of them is on rust other on my frustrations with TDD. TDD one is more of a joke. I don't think it'll be of much interest to others. But I guess no harm in putting it out.
Been writing for ~6 years, mostly about becoming a solopreneur (going from day 1 and $0 to doing it full time).
This isn't a blog per se, more of a collection of writeups about stuff I have on my mind. There's a few topics listed there that I have planned to write about that I haven't finished yet.
I mostly blog about JavaScript techniques and testing techniques, often focused on performance.
I've been maintaining my personal website since somewhere in 2014. I write a bit all over the place, but there's things from personal stuff to more technical things. On the homepage, you can also see some of my favourite posts.
I started this year. I only have one decent post about my project of hunting wasps with lasers. Already working on the next one: Setting up a Kali with GUI on LXC containers.
It's been a while since I posted, but I hope to correct that in the near future. Mostly random software projects and tips, sprinkled with some other posts.
Need to be more consistent, as I'm sitting with a backlog of blog topics.
I have been blogging before it was called blogging! Ha. Mostly just random technical musings, with a bit of book/movie reviews. There is always room for improvement and more, but I like my little slice of the web.
Online since 2001 in some form or another. Its mostly genuinely personal, but since tech is my life, there's a lot about tech in there. (I'm a top result when searching for getting a NeXT Station onto a home network!)
Mostly Linux related. Networks. Sysadmin activities. Some embedded development. Random personal tech interests.
I write to record what I did so I can reference it later. If it helps others, so much the better.
Generally I'll write a post when I try to do something that's difficult to find an example of online. I don't get a _ton_ of traffic, but writing prose is a nice change from writing code.
I'm a software developer who's been dipping his toes into making videos recently. I don't blog very often (planning on doing more soon, hopefully), but my videos are posted there as well.
I mainly focus on programming and editor workflows.
My entire "content strategy" is to write and post here. I mainly am writing for myself as I think things through.
It’s been fun to have a couple python data science posts get popular, and to read very old posts and see whether ideas I had in my early 20s were decent or quite silly (a good mix of both!).
I write about mostly WebDev and DevOps adjacent topics, though there's the occasional post about game engines and AI in there as well.
Still working on writing more often, probably should upload some past presentations as well.
It doesn't have any particular theme or anything, it's just a place to put infodumps on things I've been reading about. It only gets updated very sporadically these days.
Python & Analytics, with a heavy skew towards pricing and website investments.
Also has a bunch of web calculators and some past research projects.
Pricing content goes on hold when my day job is focused on that. Too much professional backlash...
This is my collection of Friday newsletter and blog post where I list 2-3 suggested readings (occasionally podcasts or videos) on technology/innovation/management and 1 on climate change.
I know, it's a Blogger site, but it started long ago and I haven't had the time to move it. Programming, data analysis and philosophy, with some weight loss and running in there too.
I've had a few posts that have really taken off over the years, although I moved domain some time ago and lost a lot of traffic!
I've been posting for ~8 years, there's 443 posts / videos and I post something new every week. It's focused on anything related to building and deploying web apps.
Random tech stuff and of course my work on https://github.com/purpleidea/mgmt/
I blog/journal about politics (from a classical liberal/Objectivist perspective), cultural issues, and random things I find interesting.
"Articles" linked at top right leads to columns.
Rarely updated. Usually a conversational/expository style explaining what I did to fix something at home.
Its purpose is 99% to be a record of things I built/configured/did to remind me later. I write in a style I don’t find boring (e.g. not lab notebook style).
Sometimes people find it useful. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Not too many interesting technical or SWE related posts though. I mostly use it as a scratchpad for ideas and non-tech things I'm thinking about (probably write enough about technical topics at work!)
My posts are sporadic and span nearly two decades now. It's all programming related -- stuff on statistics, music notation, systems administration, etc. Some of these got to the HN front page. :-)
I'm trying to develop a habit of writing ~750 words each day and then taking one of these 'drafts' each week to edit into a blog post. I've found this is a good balance.
Started this blog about 2 years ago. I write about Python, web-scraping or some inconsequential tiny projects (inspired by tinyprojects.dev :D) that I worked on. TBH, I haven't settled on any niche.
Mild achievements and severe disappointments
Writing about computer graphics. Long detailed posts every few months. It's been on a slight pause over the past year, but new stuff coming soon.
Writing about data science, own projects and tech in general. You will also find some „today I learned“ posts where I share stuff that I found out while studying and working.
Random musings about tech, business, and interests.
It's a personal blog, I've run different versions of it for 15 years or so, and there's few pages cached in archive.org which I would like to bring back to the latest incarnation.
Alas, never a priority.
Is my personal website, mostly a blog with a mix of my FOSS activity (project updates, mostly Python and C#), book reviews, links that catch my attention, hikes, etc.
Technology and technology-adjacent culture posts a few times per year. Mostly around my interest in data, programming, APIs, cryptography, travel, books, and consulting (way back in the 00s).
English language blog about programming topics, iOS development lately
Slovak langauge blog about random stuff like mechanical watches, Lego, travel.
Right now it's archival stuff and tiny home stuff, though in the future it'll include other projects I work on and other weird software arcana
I'm currently working as a developer in the NetSuite ERP space, so that's my blog's major focus.
Started out 15 years ago as a travel blog 15, now (past several years) more of a (non-code) aerospace / physics tech blog
Lately fun responses with ChatGPT
I'm still working out meaningful content creation :)
There is a wide variety of random content on my site. This is my blog. I tend to write more often about gaming and life in general, and tech only sporadically.
There aren’t many articles on there at the moment, as I tend to get imposter syndrome part way through writing and never finish, but I have a couple in the works that I’d like to post soon.
I've recently compiled all of my blog posts from the various blogs I've owned since 2006. It really is a personal blog since I don't stick to a particular topic, but most of it is tech related.
I write as it strikes my fancy. I try to keep it about technology that I find interesting. I only post occasionally because I go through endless revising, but when I do, it’s quite the thrill for me.
I recently re-wrote this again, with high hopes of getting back to writing more frequently. I have started more drafts this year than I have finished posts... Hope to change that soon (tm)
(french) website in vanilla php/html/css, blog + list of my projects. This is a selfhosted website, with an emphasis on loading speed (webp images [...]).
Bare bones and just getting started, but I’ll hopefully be writing more about the Go projects I’ve been getting into on the side. Everything around the theme of plain technology, simple as can be.
I am practicing writing and blogging so most of my posts at the moment are mostly for that purpose. I still have a lot to learn and my blog will hopefully reflect my improvement over time.
Writing about my journey to $1B in 10 years as an engineer. Hope to guide others on their own journey, documenting every success and failure. It’s ambitious, but if anyone can do it, it’s me.
There's also hundreds of developer tips here https://umaar.com/dev-tips/
Try to write monthly about technical projects I've managed to complete. I'm beginning to mix it up to include more recently musings on non-technical topics now however!
I write about the Rust programming language. I basically write about whatever I learn in Rust. This not only helps cement my understanding of the topic but hopefully helps others as well.
The programming-related articles I've written, focussing primarily on Go and Python, as well as articles about my projects like GoAWK.
Not much to look at yet since it's still new, but I'm hoping to post more regularly. Topics won't be restricted to just mobile dev stuff even though that's where most of my experience is.
Thoughts on tech writing and related things.
Sharing what I've learned while maintaining my sailboat.
My personal blog with random notes, thoughts and blog posts. I don’t update it often sadly, but i like having my firstname @ my last name .com as my email address.
and
https://blog.hukudo.de/blog.html
Both made with ablog for Sphinx using myst parser.
Okay, to be honest, not weekly, but giving my best
I write about Personal Knowledge Management, note-taking, note-making, entrepreneurship and more. I also have a weekly newsletter.
I started writing on that domain ten or so years ago. Some of the older content is long gone :p
A lot of Emacs stuff, but also some generative art, nix, and til posts. Tags page here: https://zck.org/tags
A collection of half-baked thoughts, stories, and anecdotes. Planning to share projects I’m working on there as well.
Personal blog focussed on tech things I find interesting. Some of them involve building small tools (like a swiss ID checksum generator) or illustrating certain algorithms (like the 4 color theorem).
Mostly things I hack on at home, or weird stuff I find online and stuff that I have read about.
It's a mix of personal stuff and occasionally technical notes - I've been contemplating splitting them up but I'm internally opposed to it for some reason.
Just got started this year so it's only got two posts so far. One on logging and the other on config languages. I'd like to spend a bit more time writing but still need to build it into a habit.
I've been writing on this space for a while now but the frequency of posts has dropped to once in 2-3 months. I hope to make it a more consistent habit however.
Lately I've been writing about AI because it's impossible not to. But I generally write shower thoughts about tech and my experiences in the industry.
Haven't blogged in a while, have a bunch of half written drafts that I should just finish up.
Mostly blogged about Android, programming, tech, or just general life stuff.
I mostly post analog (i.e. film) photography with occasional tech notes about data engineering.
Started it a couple years ago. I post mostly about topics in the area of IT Performance Engineering, with more emphasis on low latency than on high throughput.
This site converts HN comments into an RSS feed:
Example URL:
http://hnapp.com/?q=author%3Ajohn-tells-all
I subscribe to about a dozen HN people via RSS. Very often they comment on articles I haven't seen yet. Or, people whose ideas I respect have interesting takes on HN articles.
I write mostly about topics such as: astronomy, chess and programming.
I post about my electronics and DIY projects. I recently got a 3D printer and have been getting into woodworking as well, so hope to start posting more regularly.
This is where I write about technical stuff. Need to write more frequently though
I host photos I take in the form of a gallery.
A blog about Metta (lovingkindness) meditation, pop culture, and the Pali scriptures. I haven’t updated for a few months but I am about to post a new one on the joys of being a householder.
Every post includes a fully guided half-hour meditation.
Not for everyone but some of you may enjoy it.
I don't write nearly as much as I would like to, but I'm trying to get back into the swing of things. I write about videogames and am hoping to write more tech stuff in the future
2,155 posts on parenting, traditional music, contra dance, effective altruism, programming, cooking, and anything else I'm excited about at the moment.
have been trying to do a writing challenge for this year, it's going ok. I write about whatever interests me, trying to do at least three articles a week
Mostly technical stuff, some non-technical stuff. I'm currently (indefinitely?) writing a series of posts documenting all the stuff I'm working on in my homelab, which has been fun.
Mostly theoretical-ish deep learning stuff as of late (I'm a PhD candidate in that field). But I want to expand it into really anything: psychology, dating, video game reviews, etc.
It's an outlet for sharing some small code ideas I have here and there.
I write about vector search, ANN algorithms, neural search frameworks, search engines and algorithms in general and publish episodes of the Vector Podcast.
Daily blogging from me. Going back a looooong time. Mix of technical and personal. A few posts from it seem to resonate here.
I only started it last week so it has a solitary post. I'm going to cover my journey of learning generative ai and generally rambling about code, art and making art with code
Mostly related to technology, programming and free and open source software in general. So far about 1 or 2 posts per year.
Not very coherent, but I try to only post when I have something neat or interesting to say. Software engineering, neat gadgets, and 3d printing are some of the topics.
Software architecture (https://objective.st), performance, iOS/macOS programming.
I mainly write about developing for the Apple ecosystem in general and Swift development in particular.
Only one blog post at the moment - more is currently being written!
I'll be writing about cryptocurrency, cybersecurity, philosophy in tech, and finance for the most part. I hope you enjoy :)
I tend to write about my research and experience as a PhD student in machine learning and bioinformatics, and other random topics (mostly tech) that I find interesting.
I'm trying to get into the habit of posting regularly as a way of remembering what I've done and to warn other that might stray from the path.
Just a personal blog with some essays that I post occasionally to get myself in the habit of writing. My next post will be about living with chronic illness as a SWE and how to get through it
Primarily writing about Vue, Nuxt, Node, and Python content. I'm starting to dig into VisionOS and SwiftUI and hope to write about that soon.
I'm trying to write more, but I am not a great writer nor do I feel my thoughts are worthy (despite many people saying they'd read about them, lol)
A small technical programming blog about various things i'm interested in(Currently Chess, Embedded, Rust and Fuzzing).
In the future i'd like to go more in-depth in the posts
Not a lot going on there but some people have told me they really like my essays so I elected to put my favourite ones online.
I focused on writing about how to effectively manage the process of shipping software.
Haven't posted for a while as we've just had a new baby, but I am planning on getting back to my music theory thing and the accompanying series of posts soon.
Write ("leave notes") mostly for myself, but wonder if someone else might find it useful / interesting.
I don't really have a theme, other than just stuff that's interesting to me, but I'm proud of it as a body of work spanning more than a decade now.
But still working on getting back into the habit. After burnout writing for someone else, it’s taken quite a while to want to write _anything_.
I can’t always say my posts are great, but I try to stay consistent with posting at least twice a month. I find it to be a great way to organize my thoughts and learnings.
I blog about books, podcasts, courses I've done, product management thoughts du jour, and the occasional rant
I'm mostly planning on sharing my own personal data structures and algorithms + applied math notes primarily aimed at visual learners.
Mix of electronics, software and a little mechanical hardware. From an embedded perspective. Lots of clocks :).
Not much here yet; just a couple posts about software/hardware I use.
I post 3x daily (since 2004) featuring things that surprise/inform/amuse/amaze/delight (sometimes >1 of these)
I write mostly about concurrency and testing in Java for the last two years now.
I do it in hope that it helps people and to connect with people who share the same passion :D
Topics : Retro Gaming and software engineering mostly.
blog = https://mxuribe.com/posts
There are only a few remaining old posts, since i removed many others. I honestly haven't blogged in sooo long...But, recently, I've been getting the itch to write more; and more publicly too. This might be the trigger that i needed to get some forward movement. Let the broadcasts of thoughts begin!
Usually one article a month. The content is driven for what I feel strongly about in the moment, be it cryptography or managing teams to tech-social issues.
I've only recently decided to go with bearblog and finally start blogging instead of worrying about the correct setup forever.
This is a great thread to feed my news reader subscriptions!
Just a place for me to keep some of my thoughts and learnings public. I use it more for myself than others, I’m a big proponent of having your own personal playground.
now also as newsletter, https://mfioretti.substack.com/
I write about projects I have worked on.
Topics: Python, expected goals, feature engineering, Infrastructure as Code, AWS, Raspberry Pi, iPhone sqlite DB's (heart rate data and screen time)
Started on LiveJournal over 20 years ago, moved to Dreamwidth, and eventually it moved to my own website.
I blogged about my involvement in FOSS last year. This year has had no updates on account of being the hardest year of my life yet, but I'll get back to it this month.
An intermittent blog, which these days mostly seems to be about configuring Linux on old Macs.
How to fix things around the home car, pc, kitchen.
Whatever I encounter goes on the YouTube channel and some that need extended details reach the website.
I share my personal insights from time to time.
Writing about open source, ethical product/company building and communication software.
Exploratory, but the general themes are startups, religion, the Beatles, article reviews, and travel!
I post various ungodly designs and rants from various things. Open and willing for suggestions to further my bastardization of a Kubernetes cluster.
I like blogging about data structures, algorithms, research papers that I find interesting, and topics related to the history of computing.
Probably the most interesting things are homemade ice cream recipes and a (not very detailed) build journal for the teardrop trailer we made during COVID.
I’ve been writing monthly for 10 years, and otherwise for 20. Topics have ranged from product development to leadership to breakfast cereal selection techniques.
I'm a web developer, so I end up mostly writing about Python / Django related topics in that space, but really it's anything tech related.
Auctions, Marketplaces, Creator Economy, PHP, Laravel
~100 posts over 15+ years. I don't update it often anymore, but I still do have those inevitable drafts I never got around to publish.
I blog, very occasionally, about Deep Learning and now mostly about NLP. I'm trying to get up on speed and blog more but there's always something else.
Mainly technical and DevOps, Ansible posts. Many smaller posts about my TIL's.
It's mostly about Julia programming, though I originally intended for it to also be about molecular biology. Posts tend to be relatively long.
Blogs about simple curiosities regarding text, math and coding. Also some additional posts about christianity, space and command line too.
I blog on and off about mostly tech related topics. I'd like to be more regular but it's a struggle to find time to write with other commitments.
I write seldomly but my interests vary around game development and random software things I make or accomplish.
A mix of technical and personal posts. I like to try and capture the hard bits of life as proof to point to in the face of any success that might pop up
Posts in English https://www.dotcoma.it/english
Subjects: tech, retrocomputing, retro pop culture, radio, interviews, books, comics, TV, music, movies ...etc.
For the record, it's all static content. It's generated using Hugo.
Only 5 posts up so far but more in the works. A grab bag of my interests, including self-improvement, AI alignment, and statistics.
I post about engineering management, general thoughts on software and life. Occasionally you'll get jiu jitsu related content.
I write about software engineering, academia, product design, and usability. About 3/4 of them generate notable discussion on HN.
i write about different topics such as indiehacking, creating products, coding, marketing and everything in between.
Very sparse writing, I intend to write more. As it says on the blog, mostly mundane observations and such.
I write mainly about data engineering and data related topics, albeit very sporadic.
I've put an effort into trying to update it more these past few weeks, would love to get people's thoughts on it!
Just me ranting about things. Or something like a research notes I could check back.
I write about tech, personal growth and some random stuff.
I really love bearblog, it was exactly what I was looking for to get started, shout-out Charlie Meyer for getting me started!
Currently mostly about Common Lisp and releasing a programming game on Steam… and static site generators :)
Pretty inconsistent, but like Svelte, Rails, general tech, general business talk, books, etc.
Writing and readings related to my personal journey from Developer to Technical Lead to Engineering Manager. Hopefully will help others!
Mostly open source apps that I build to scratch an itch and then write tutorials about after putting it up on GitHub.
Lately, more AI and DevEx type stuff.
I try to develop an habit of writing, unsuccessfully.
Bursts of very infrequent posts about web, game dev, personal projects, and tools or lessons learned.
I don't write as much as I would like, as you can see from the big gaps between posts. Some homelab stuff, a little Kubernetes, some food stuff as well.
It captures my journey between the chairs of IC, engineering manager and product manager but I've mostly written about the latter.
I wouldn't say I'm a prolific blogger; maybe 4-5 posts per year, but it's nice to have a space to post any thoughts I have.
Not exactly a blog, but that's where I put the technical things I write (Computer Graphics from Scratch, the client-side prediction articles, etc).
An eclectic combination of a long-running (but infrequent) blog, technical projects, and academic papers.
Posts about the Web and the software that powers it. Light on content right now but will hopefully change that soon.
Content going back ages, mostly died out when blogging did -- with social media slowly dying, I'm hoping the overall tread will reverse.
Just started, after years of not blogging. On bioinformatics, genomics, software.
I write about the textbook industry, education, and tech. Recent posts have been all about learning and teaching statistics.
Started in 2012, some of blog posts featured on HN, sorted by more popular first:
HN points, Title, URL, HN discussion
346 points, "Worst CAPTCHA Ever", https://svedic.org/programming/worst-captcha-ever, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5465716
184 points, "Web Bloat Score Calculator", https://www.webbloatscore.com/, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12783898
124 points, "I was kicked out from TEDx event for saying water-fuelled car is a scam", https://svedic.org/skepticism/i-was-kicked-out-from-tedx-eve..., https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6409062
61 points, "34 little POS machines", https://svedic.org/philosophy/34-little-pos-machines, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11001819
58 points, "Daddy, did you really need to buy an electric car?", https://svedic.org/tech/daddy-did-you-really-need-electric-c..., https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24342495
43 points, "Screwed by Lufthansa and the German Government, Saved by PayPal", https://svedic.org/travel/screwed-by-lufthansa-german-govern..., https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23898423
A blog about how to take shortcuts in tech as well as the broader sense of life. Because not everything has to always be so stupid :)
Online since 2005. Lots of essays, presentations, and live coding videos. See the “best” link to get the full picture.
On and off poster, these days probably going to be more ts centric. I usually post about things that I want to remember.
Blogging about programming languages and technology I find interesting... when I have the time and the energy for it, which sadly isn't that often.
I use it for a portfolio, blog, and just posting random projects I do. It’s so gratifying to hear from people who found use out of it, which happens occasionally.
I mostly write about (web) development, accessibility or git. My post frequency varies from year to year, as I jump between blogging and other hobbies.
I post about programming and technologies that interest me. I've been posting since 2011 and lately I've been looking for inspiration about new topics.
Writing about coding projects and things I’ve learned. Programming, AWS, AI, devops, web development , and notetaking.
A podcast about anything and everything that will help you Deliver Value to clients while maintaining a healthy and happy Organization.
Feedback ARE very welcome.
I write about why programming is so hard and my approach to keeping code in good shape. Not really a blog but similar enough in shape to post it here :)
Mostly about the projects I have been working on, and some random topics.
Mostly notes to myself, and I’ve got a half-baked post on LLMs that I’ve been working on (as that’s been my area of recent interest).
Ultimately it’s my domain, I have control, and that beats any social platform.
Hope this will motivate posting a bit more things. So far mostly hidden drafts and some brain dumps and new years resolutions. Leave me a Kudos :)
I've only written two posts so far but I have a bunch of things I want to write about from projects over the last few months.
On my blog I like to dive deeply into a single topic mainly around JVM internals, performance, or engineering practices.
I post every once in a while, it’s usually topics I do a deep or shallow dive into. Lately there’s been Rust and graph theory.
My repository of recipes, art, notes, music, photography, and essays. Software, economics, politics, ethics, food, democracy, etc.
Its closer to a personal diary of the things I do technology wise, and where I put anything I have written together so I have a record of it.
Planning to be more active over the next 6 months, stepping up to at least one post a month
The early years (from decades ago) are long gone. But I fired it up again a few years ago and intend on posting more actively henceforth.
(A newly-hosted - February 2023 - re-creation of two blogs, one archived I used to have on blogspot/wordpress).
I don't post very often, but I've been meaning to because I find a great way to learn something is by writing about it.
I just post random stuff, mostly things that took me a while to figure out, and which would otherwise just sit in my notes.
I want to get into writing about product development. Not very happy with any of the articles yet, but I wanted to put something out there.
Not the only person writing on it anymore but still one of the main contributors. We talk about Linux gaming and the Steam Deck.
I blog mostly about assorted tech topics; usually my posts are about something I was working with and found interesting.
Mostly about performance and project internals.
I've had various blogs over the years, intermittently contributing to them when the mood strikes. This one is no different :)
I write about topics I find interesting. Current blog posts discuss property testing, library design, and combinatorial optimization.
I write a bit about everything. Last post was on Running a Marathon using chatGPT to train me for it.
Sporadically updated, but I'm pleased with most of the posts. It's a mix of personal reflections and some personal tech projects.
Late to the party. Newer blog. I wanted to get another post up before posting here.
Mostly about systematic troubleshooting of Linux and SQL tuning (mostly Oracle stuff, but the concepts are universal)
Various climate / energy / policy topics. A focus towards slightly more in depth research than typically seen
gamedev & Zig - I've been working on a game engine in Zig the past two years and am now working on making my first game using it :)
Over 20 years of personal ideas on Software, politics and Open source. In English and Italian
Some technical projects and adventures ranging from snowy robots to acrylic painting arms and everything in between.
Edit: Now with an RSS feed!
Still largely a work in progress. I haven't really posted anything up there in a while, but I hope to soon.
Mostly bits of code and explanations that I took notes for and then later realized would make a good blog post.
https://ruky.me where I mainly talk about digital health, startups, programming and open source
I haven't posted in a while but this blog is my personal scratchpad for concepts pertaining to software development that I find valuable (:
I started this blog fairly recently. I am trying to learn new things by studying and sharing knowledge at the same time.
I rarely find time to blog, and it's mostly interesting programming resources that I feel other people could also benefit from.
Blogging mostly security related things, red teaming, pen testing, AI security, threat modeling and stuff.
Not much yet but I'm trying to get back to blogging (mostly STEM)
I throw up my current work, projects, and am planning on a theme rebuild with more snippets I use daily.
Pelican site, HTML, images, and CSS only, no JS!
Fairly low frequency, Python, general tech, and some personal-ish stuff occasionally.
I started it last month and I’m trying to figure out a sustainable writing schedule. Feedback appreciated, thank you!
Mostly Ruby on Rails related tech topics.
Mostly Linux, Sandboxing, Go and sometimes other Unixy or programming language topics.
Not posting much, but with a high signal to noise ratio.
I write some about personal knowledge management and also some about engineering management. It is usually updated in spurts.
I write occasionally about Emacs, full-stack development and other random stuff
Not so many posts, but I did build my own blog engine for the sake of it.
In college, I used to write tech news whenever I got bored. I somehow turned it into a sustainable business after graduating.
I started it to share my hobbyist electronics and software projects, but so far it is mostly knitting and chess :shrug:
I post occasionally, usually with mathy or low-level optimization content.
I write about all things related to open source, from programming to howtos for Linux and other problems.
A bit of a mixed bag, just what I'm currently interested in, with potentially huge time gaps between posts.
Tall, skinny Dutch guy with a penchant for cycling, skateboarding, and nerdy computer crap.
I’m a programmer and audio person, so my blog is largely about my projects relating to those things.
/waves
Not much. An interesting Azure DevOps RCE bug bounty discovery being my claim to fame.
I blog about Kubernetes and CI/CD, as well as other personal stuff. Some articles might be in Spanish though!
I started to do short blogs on algorithmic problems and also neural networks for a beginner-but-tenacious audience.
Mostly talking about some engineering and project management topics. Often revolves about decision-making (in a broad sense).
Statically generated with Pelican.
Not keeping track of posts, been too many years.
Just covering general tech things which excite me, often quite hands on to solve some niche problem :)
Most recently focused on timing (the "why now" question) and unit economics.
I write mainly about networking topics, either standards updates or open source projects. Infrequently at best.
Still under development but basically my life. I will publish more of my writings, songs and movies in near future. :)
I just started building it recently. Haven’t even gotten made a way to display all the posts just yet
Been writing over iOS and indie stuff for over a decade.
Reverse engineering, debugging, and some silly contraptions.
I try to write a little bit about everything, but a lot of ends up being about the work I do at my current employer.
It doesn't focus on a single topic, it mostly contains things that I feel I should share.
Just got back into blogging.
I plan to post project work, mostly focused on AI and robotics with occasional other posts.
in three categories:
- stdout: technical, objective stuff
- stdin: stuff from other places I think worth noting
- stderr: rants and opinions.
Mostly development notes, and whatever seems interesting or fun enough to share. Not blogging very frequently.
Very recently made, I have no experience in web dev. Mainly showcases my AI audiovisual projects. Feedback appreciated.
Personal blog / portfolio. Like most developers, I have a hard time publishing more than a post or two per year.
Most notable is an article series I wrote about making your own video conferencing app from scratch, including networking + codec.
Programming posts, some gaming talk, and occasional random ramblings.
I've been planning to redesign it for a while, it makes my eyes bleed sometimes. Just haven't found the time yet.
My occasional side projects on Linux sysadmin, PC building, and networking.
Named as such because I love Debian!
Mostly about enterprise saas product leadership and the intersection with sales.
Nerding out on a wide range of topics :)
Mostly covers various software side projects I've worked on over the years, or concepts related to them.
I write about electronics theory and practice. Lately also about signals and systems theory.
Irregularly publishing about Smalltalk (mostly Pharo) and ideas and insights worth remembering.
I write about things that interest me. Will be starting a new series focused heavily on tech and computer science.
I've recently decided to work on a blogging platform, LOL. We'll see how that goes.
Mostly tech-related musings: Project logs, music, electronics, plotters and art.
Wrote up a little thing about an odd css property the other day though!
Micro blog: https://atoms.franz.hamburg
Mostly indie game development (full stack but fairly technical) mixed with the occasional work-related post about software development.
Various types of blog posts, I post there my experiments, videos, links.
New to blogging but interested in DevOps, WordPress, and Go, along with normal techy things.
I blog about technical subjects, general societal observations, and post book reviews.
Not a lot here, but I’m trying to write more. Going to go through this tread to bolster my RSS subscriptions!
CSS only, no JS. Trying to make it as accessible as possible. Mainly about programming and some art stuff.
Best to follow me on Twitter or Bluesky though for up-to-date full-stack web development opinions.
A few articles about physics, finance and software with some poetry sprinkled in.
A lot of .net and React how-tos and bug fixes that took me a while to figure out.
I mostly talk about game development but I've touched on ChatGPT and wider topics as well.
Todo: Set up RSS
I don't write very often but I'm trying to have at least one post per season.
Currently failing.
I'm having one of those moments where I don't know why anyone would go there though. xD
I post about mostly software development related stuff. I've been trying to reinvigorate it in 2023.
Mostly discussing climate / energy / policy. Focus on having slightly more research than common
Stuff on the gaming market in India, real money games, Poker and some software projects I worked on in my past life.
Mobile experience is poor, I suggest not trying to use your phone.
Substack to keep it simple. But I'm not extremely happy with the design.
I write most commonly about experiences in big tech, code reviews, and navigating hiring processes
Writing about different aspects and challenges about engineering leadership and management.
Although I only write like one article a year :) I would like to redo the site and write more.
Over a hundred posts, focusing on Cloud, Kubernetes learning and Security.
I write about cybersecurity, leadership, weightlifting, and writing, with a few other topics thrown in here and there.
I rarely blog about interesting problems that I think could help others and sometimes gaming.
Software Developer. Mostly writing about software but also technology and life in general.
Would love to hear any feedback.
Just some random web dev stuff. 3 posts as I created it last month.
Edit for https. Probably my third time posting on hacker news.
I love to write this stuff. Sometimes people like it, sometimes they don’t. It’s still a lot of fun to do.
It's a place where I can write things that I want to be public. Bicycle stuff, some techy stuff... Goes back years.
Main focus is on writing simple to follow tutorials related to Rust, Elixir, and Linux.
Currently data scientist, PhD in social science, just a nerd journal for stuff I am working on.
I occasionally write sometimes about interesting topics or things i build in general.
I write about my thesis, hacking and AI at the moment.
The best time to start a blog is thirty years ago. The second best time is today.
This blog went active a couple of months ago. Writing for myself and for the sake of it, to make a habit of collecting thoughts concretely. I have a couple of dozen drafts ongoing evenly scattered between 1% and 100%, and it's fun to poke at things occasionally.
Only the first post, https://www.paritybits.me/copilot-seo-war/, had any uptake. That's ok!
Only a few weeks old, but I'm planning to publish every two weeks for a while! No fixed topics.
A very small bit of writing, a reading log, some photos, and link to other work.
Recently I am ranting the AI trends and some short writeup of things I read
Made my first post a few months back on building a Boggle Solver with WASM and Rust :)
Writing about building software and teams and little projects, with lots of my own photography mixed in.
I don't post much and if I do it's usually about programming and tech.
I try to deconstruct and solve interesting coding problems usually from programming competitions.
Several dozen posts, mostly stuff about Ubuntu, robotics, or other open source things.
I write whatever I learn something new. Also helped me to earn by multiple means.
Computer security, cryptography. Plan to write about my indoor hydroponic setup (spinach, herbs) at some point, too!
Only a few posts; never really had the time after the initial batch. Would like to update it at some point.
not truly a blog, but a list of projects I've done and I keep it updated
primarily yearly compilations of favorite books I've read, along with a few assorted essays
Random hardware/software/typography/space/manufacturing topics.
Mostly about my activities as a musician in Seattle, but colored by being a programmer since the early 90s.
I write about a range of stuff, though there's usually a tech angle to it
More WebGarden than Blog these days. No trackers. No analytics.
Personal blog, including writings on philosophy/technology and some music
I write sporadically about programming, technology, methodology, and team structures.
CTO and founder Talking about cloud native, Linux and other random stuff I find interesting
Random thoughts, computer stuff, home automation and small projects. Mainly in german.
Mostly stuff related to Software QA (Quality Analysis - Testing).
Very much a work in progress and hope to start blogging actively soon
Tons of Emacs posts recently since that's been top of mind for the last six months.
I write about security research and curiosities whenever I have the time and inspiration.
It mostly acts as a central hub, tying together a blog (not many posts but still some), portfolio, cv, pictures and social links.
Currently working on two more posts, trying to write at least one sentence a day!
Personal blog/homepage for just over 10 years, coding related things, custom design, mostly static pages using Zola.
I write about web, JavaScript, React and technical how-to-s.
I mostly write about Python, Django, and SQL, but occasionally do some basic statistical and GIS work.
I blog mostly about Python web developed, especially Flask, Quart and Hypercorn related aspects.
I'm just getting started learning Deep Learning, I'll be sharing my notes over there :)
Just started, Mostly planning to write about AI, startups, philosophy, and the future.
(Not a high-effort publication like many other links here, just some notes.)
I write about startups, rationality and science.
Just started one! Looking forward to writing more about tech and web dev :)
Personal blog, includes writings on philosophy and technology
I write about Next.js , react, productivity, travel, and my personal stories.
100k+ views.
I don't write much. The most interesting article is probably one where I reflect on my AWS internship. :)
I haven't published anything in a couple years, but I plan for that to change!
Just random stuff, quite often just how I solved something that I did’t have much success googling. I used to wonder if it made any difference until I googled some obscure error I was getting and ended up with my blog as the top answer. Totally solved my problem, too :-).
I was going to submit this entry to HN but never got around to it: https://porkrind.org/missives/decoding-the-sprite-format-of-...
Mostly Emacs and Rust, but anything I find interesting
Haven't written anything in a little bit, but planning on putting up a new post soon.
Been a minute since I’ve posted but writing for it has made major positive impacts in my career and life
Kien's garden, all about tech and personal musings.
I write new posts a few times a year, usually about programming and other techy stuff.
Long overdue and I've only been posting in the last year, but am slowly converting journal musings to posts. I want something that can survive me so my kids can read it.
some interesting projects I've worked on, and a few things I've written.
My digital garden where I post my compositions, book reviews, notes on programming, ideas and thougths.
Writing about Data Engineering, ML, and AWS solutions with some focus on numeric calculations.
Random topics around internet and electronics
Lab journal for my amateur hardware tinkering. Recently focused on 8-bit home computers.
I wish I had more energy to publish from my stash of private notes.
a place for unfinished thoughts and experiments in art, UX design and AI.
It's a work in progress, I didn't want to launch yet but will soon
Mostly on Graph Tech/ NebulaGraph/ Open-Source :)
Poetic prose about creativity and life. Infrequently updated.
Focused on iOS development, Swift, and SwiftUI
Just random musings, I've been picking up speed recently.
Personal blog covering engineering and technical topics.
Found a lot of inspiration from blogs discovered via HN.
HN really liked this article: Awk driven IoT https://anisse.astier.eu/awk-driven-iot.html
But there many others that could be interesting:
Making a Twitter bot that looks for hashes https://anisse.astier.eu/making-a-twitter-bot-that-looks-for...
SIGSEGv1 qualification CTF https://anisse.astier.eu/qual-sigsegv1-rtfm.html
Bash, so long and thanks for all the fish https://anisse.astier.eu/bash-to-fish.html
Playing with ARM servers in a pre-Ampere era https://anisse.astier.eu/distro-kernel-scaleway-arm.html
How remote work pushes you towards engineering best practices https://anisse.astier.eu/embedded-software-maturity.html
How I traded my first software project: https://anisse.astier.eu/gmail-binary-clock-rust.html
Winning r2wars 2019 https://anisse.astier.eu/r2wars-2019.html
And of course my ongoing Game Gear emulator in Rust series: https://anisse.astier.eu/talks-emulation.html https://anisse.astier.eu/gears-update-2023-01.html https://anisse.astier.eu/gears-update-2023-02.html https://anisse.astier.eu/gears-update-2023-03.html
Not a whole lot, some mix of japanese, emacs and lisp. Static site made with hakyll.
As eclectic as my interests.
Scala, notes from meetups, random TIL, some posts on Home Assistant
Finally getting around to finishing the next couple of posts I've been stagnating on.
Dont really post that much, and the blog definitely does not have a topic.
Am not as regular as I'd like to be
Mostly ramblings about Rust and GUIs at the moment, maybe more graphics research in the future!
I can see I love the mix of business, psychology and software dev...
I write about math, machine learning, data analysis, and some opinions about different topics.
Most of blog posts is just in draft state, will complete in near future as soon as i find the good way to organize markdown content.
Programming, dev tools & process
Mostly a link blog, but some original Ruby content on occasion
I redesigned it a few months ago after finding a font I love.
Just started, I hope to be able to write regularly.
Mostly ramblings about Rust and GUIs right now, maybe more graphics research in the future!
At this point if it's mostly really outdated stuff, I keep making plans to write more
The latest issue of my blog, which is a PDF file that is also a Factorio mod.
CERN engineer writing about cooling systems and simulations.
Exploring the gaps between science and spirituality
I use it to discuss tech, science, language, mythology, and the arts through poetry.
Short essays I write about tools, philosophy, habits
making all the things easy.
aws, dist sys, security, data, frontend, backend, desktop.
chess, Swiss life, software engineering, and random thoughts.
Software Engineer - FullStack. I write about React / TypeScript / Node
Haven’t posted in some time but plan to post more in the future. Topics are Rust & Swift
Don't expect anything beyond miscellaneous ramblings.
Not updated nearly often enough, but it is not entirely abandoned.
Very infrequent updates on my latest side projects.
It's a mix of personal thoughts and Salesforce knowledge
I generally write (intend to) about engineering work in early stage startups, MLops
Recently redesigned. Mostly short notes on frontend related things.
- reading lists
- projects
- learnings, thoughts (general)
- learnings specific to Transcelestial (coming soon)
occasional product & design stuff
I mainly write about machine learning, and occasionally random thoughts.
I blog about software development, GIS Geospatial, Hamradio, Go, gRPC ...
The latest in a long line of blogs spanning back to 2005ish.
Intermittent posting, mostly about random things I observe using macOS, or traveling.
I haven't updated in a long while! I'll get around to it at some point..
Been writing there since 99, and lots of technical posts on AI lately.
I like to write about self improvement and other things I'm thinking about
I have a few posts about building a window manager, Linux, and JavaScript.
Theoretical physics blog. Something for everyone.
Mostly tech and machine learning along with random nonsense.
Mostly personal and a little bit of photos
Plenty of software engineering stuff but not limited to that.
I had a break for a year and now it's great time to start blogging again.
Started writing this year; just a few posts so far about topics I find interesting.
I write about programming and Ruby, with passion. Not often enough.
130 blog posts. Writing about Database and Distributed system
Hundreds of posts. Mostly JavaScript, game dev, Node.js.
Lasers, high voltage, amateur rocketry, and general nonsense
Mostly embedded stuff. Some zig, some computer graphics, some Python, some opinions.
Though I'd rather call it a personal memex than a personal blog!
Just started writing about programming. First post was about implementing WebAuthn.
Not been going very long. Python tech blog
Been writing for almost 20 years, at least monthly, but for most of that time weekly.
Posts are randomly distributed in topic/time space.
Mine: https://bszyman.com/
I just celebrated 25 years of babbling about whatever random thing.
Just started. Working on Go and Kubernetes and observability.
I write about anything related to tech I find interesting
I want to post more often
Media Theory, Window Managers, UI, random gripes about tech companies
Programming, mostly web development, and ramblings.
I write about various tech topics. Writing is thinking. It helps me learn.
A combination of cyber security, project ideas, and general ramblings.
Haven't written a lot yet, but planning to!
Most recently: Two Years of Using Nix and Home Manager
Unfortunately I don't write that much
I write mostly about AI and how to train deep learning models.
I haven't written in a long time... I should probably re-start soon.
Mostly software development posts
Math, coding, tinkering.
I have a tendency to jot down brief thoughts or raw ideas :-)
Movies, photography, music.. many interests.
Mostly cocktails and municipal politics of Hamilton Ontario.
C and assembly language programming under Win32
Started few weeks ago.
all garbage, sometimes useful
Technology (mostly homelab), Finance, and the Christian Worldview.
I mostly post about frontend development: React, Next.js, TypeScript…
Software engineering, design, photography and leadership topics.
Like a lot of tech blogs, it's been neglected for a while
Haven't written for some time but planning a big post
Mostly programming.
Entirely static site built with Hugo. Blogging for a bit more than a decade now.
Ruby, Raspberry Pi, AI, Japan, Switzerland
Notes, experiments, photography, some sysadmin things.
mostly scala and functional programming
Mainly technology leadership topics. Cheers!
PHP, symfony, linux systems administration, tips & tricks.
Mostly tech, with a bit of other stuff sprinkled in.
Design focus on tech and products
Mostly on LibVLC and LibVLCSharp, FFI and opensource.
Open source, no JS required, feedback welcome
(general purpose personal website that's mostly a blog)
Great initiative :)
an app developer from canada, just idea dumping or guides
pretty random assortment side projects
I haven’t updated it in a long time, but hopefully going to be making some more regular updates soon. Truthfully I have a tough time sharing writing or thoughts in public (including hn comments) because I often find my opinions changing and posting in public is so static. i hope to overcome that mental hurdle and start writing again
My personal blog written in Bahasa Sarawak
More of a dumping ground for anything I find useful.
No particular topic - just random ramblings, sometimes about Go.
Mostly about embedded programming in Ada.
I post with a few years in between but here it is.
Mostly reverse engineering and security write ups
Blog about tech banking and consulting
I write about a bunch of things: life, Linux, vim, finance.
Mostly cameras and photos
I post infrequently but try to keep it interesting
It's not much but it's mine :)
Few posts a year, mainly about machine learning
Software, society, philosophy.
I blog mainly about web development.
I started writing more recently. But it is harddddd. Haha.
I have more ideas to post; I've just been too busy.
I mostly write about iOS development.
A mix of technology, photography, and random opinions.
Kind of on pause for last few years, but not dead :-)
Goofy stuff that I write for fun. Working on a book review now.
Energy related
startup, venture capital, programming
Too many projects, not enough time. Brutalist design, no JS :)
Random stuff posted infrequently
About life, some tech and linux involved.
Posts going back to 2008, on programming in general.
A random list of technical things I work(ed) on in my spare time and a reading list of articles I found interesting to remember and share.
I didn’t write much yet and what I wrote is in German.
Mostly write about my time in the games industry (and lately AI), this old article from 2018 kinda put me on the map: https://www.fortressofdoors.com/so-you-want-to-compete-with-...
Software Testing, etc.
I wrote about programming languages, mostly
Programming topics with an emphasis on computing history
This is my personal blog. I write technical posts.
Random technical memos and tips.
TILs mostly about Python & vim
I have learned so many things when try to make stuff with it.
Angular & Rust
To be a blog or not to be
Marketing blog/newsletter for underdogs.
YC founder talking to other YC founders
Mostly about software development and writing.
MEV, crypto, tech in general
So many years old!
Front-end, automation, creativity, UX, faith.
Nothing fancy, just some evidence that I existed.
Only a few posts but hopefully interesting enough.
Better late than never :E
Various topics.
Personal projects, optimization, and Linux/Emacs.
Lots of drafts, no so many published :(
Good idea revskill!
Mostly write niche things for myself/people who know me directly, but occasionally write about tech-relevant stuff and and post it here, e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32911306
Random tech and Linux musings :)
Shy. About 1 post a year :-)
I write, occasionally.
Not much there but I plan to write more. :)
Techno-philosophical ramblings.
Writing about AI and AGI.
I write about C++ and SystemVerilog
I should write more.
Just a blog about Django related stuff.
Trying to write more!
About me, learning, software engineering, and life.
Programming and puzzles
I should write more.
Just some random projects
I writ about long bike tours I go on
HTTPS://www.babyblackbox.com
Technically not my blog but built it.
I've only started recently...
Mostly poems and paintings.
I should write more i guess
Random software-developer-related topics that I find interesting and needed to try out. I focus on writing compact posts since my overall focus is limited. I also use it to look back what I've actually done in the last years.
linux, programming, golang, godot, advent of code
D&D, tech, and scuba diving!
I write about AWS and some random things.
still figuring it out
(Mostly biology)
I need to write more.
Small & random :)
https://sigwait.org/~alex/blog/
topics: linux (usually in some sort of critique), javascript, emacs, & random quotes from books I'm reading
mostly go related
I mostly tech stuff that I think is interesting to write about.
I usually have more plans to write things than actual time, but I do keep some articles/lists "evergreen" and they come up in conversations quite a bit:
- https://allan.reyes.sh/reading/ - Books I'm reading, plan to read, or have read (and lightly reviewed) - https://allan.reyes.sh/courses/ - 50+ online courses I took (and also lightly reviewed) - https://allan.reyes.sh/insights/ - Same theme, but for papers and articles
Tech stuff
...but tbh it blogfaded when I started being interested in motorbikes.
No specific topic, I write about whatever I find interesting to me.
I’ve been posting off and on this year after a long hiatus.
I love having my own place on the internet, I post every few months these days about various topics (usually life and tech)
- Its a tech blog for beginners. - The plan is to write more intermediate to advanced level articles. - I haven't been updating it for quite some time, especially, after chatGPT.
Random personal projects, mostly.
amols.blog
Posts about interesting extensions I’ve found to some statistical algorithms for use in computer graphics, physics and applied maths.
Major focus on quasirandom sampling.
It’s more of a data science/academic blog
I love to write about anything that interests me. I want to become a better writer. I plan to become one through my blog.
A mix of tutorials and interesting things I learn or discover. Most of the posts involve Python, SQLite or both.
Some of my favourite posts.
- Extending SQLite with Rust. The basics of writing a SQLite extension in Rust.
https://ricardoanderegg.com/posts/extending-sqlite-with-rust...
- Building a remote SQLite explorer. TL;DR: SSH tricks to turn SQLite into a networked DB.
https://ricardoanderegg.com/posts/sqlite-remote-explorer-gui...
- Using SQLite for logging and ad-hoc profiling (SQLite is a powerful JSON database!)
https://ricardoanderegg.com/posts/sqlite-logging-profiling-p...
- Learning about Bloom Filters by creating one. There are a ton of posts about implementing a bloom filter, but it was super fun to write one from scratch.
https://ricardoanderegg.com/posts/understanding-bloom-filter...
And my favourite one:
- Heroku-style deployments with Docker and git tags. I tried to create a deployment system where I could just `git push production`. It covers a bit of everything, git, docker, Caddy, blue-green deployments, git hooks, curl, etc.
https://ricardoanderegg.com/posts/git-push-deployments-docke...
Only one article, but I'm looking to expand upon that
Idk, something like maybe 20 posts. Writing about AI, rationality-adjacent stuff, effective altruism, some philosophy/psychology
A blog about prevention of chronic disease.
I write mostly about engineering management and software engineering, in general. My most famous post was "Disasters I've seen in a microservices world" [1]
1 - https://world.hey.com/joaoqalves/disasters-i-ve-seen-in-a-mi...
Pretty much all over the board, with infrequent but polished essays
A little shuttered over the years, but I'm hoping to revive it this year.
Have fun. Criticism welcome.
I write about my journey with music, electronic music production, and single-sided deafness!
Each post is using a different platform. Blogger, medium, self-rolled.
I still haven't found a really good system that allows me to write math in latex while looking modern and not paywalled like medium.
I'm also wondering about a self hosted blog for "twitter thread" like shorter content. Any recommendations?
Not much stuff there really. I am trying to write as a way to decompress.
Mostly data science - been slow lately, but I’m working on a couple pieces again.
It has no topic and is kind of abandoned. Some posts from like 2006 are pretty embarrassing, but I keep them around anyway.
There are like two or three blog posts that rank well on Google for whatever reason and they comprise the majority of traffic despite not being very good or interesting.
estimating.dev Focus on software estimates
Mainly Data Science or Kotlin I'm blogging about it at least for now.
I write about a mix of building software, teamwork, and rationality.
Webdev note-to-self type of blog since 2005ish I think
I write about product design, UX, and related topics as they come to mind from the perspective of a product designer.
Ever.
Writing about a mix of tech, politics, and culture
I write weekly on things I learnt or read, most posts are paywalled but at least one every month is public.
I wish I had the motivation to post more often.
I write personal essays and articles about code.
I started this year
I've mostly written technical, code-centric posts on Python, ML, and data science. Some of my early posts (2013) were wildly popular at the time and hit the top of HN and various subreddits.
I haven't written much recently, but I've been trying to branch outside of technical posts as I felt like my profession had started to become too much of my identity.
The post I'm most proud of:
- https://gregreda.com/2022/11/30/this-ones-for-me/ - Feeling pride and catharsis after years of bad health luck (leukemia, bad bike crash, cardiac arrest).
My most popular posts:
- https://gregreda.com/2013/03/03/web-scraping-101-with-python... - Web scraping tutorial using Python and beautifulsoup
- http://www.gregreda.com/2015/02/15/web-scraping-finding-the-... - Another web scraping tutorial with Python, but this time for sites that dynamically load content
- https://gregreda.com/2013/10/26/intro-to-pandas-data-structu... - The start of a series of posts on Python's pandas library
- https://gregreda.com/2013/07/15/unix-commands-for-data-scien... - Some useful unix commands for data processing
- https://gregreda.com/2015/08/23/cohort-analysis-with-python/ - Tutorial on doing cohort analysis using Python and pandas
- https://gregreda.com/2017/01/07/freelance-data-science-exper... - My experience as a freelance data scientist
- https://gregreda.com/2018/02/04/hiring-data-scientists/ - My approach to hiring data scientists (though my thoughts on this have evolved over the last five years).
I write mostly about travel (been living nomadically the last 5+ years, currently in Asia), random thoughts I have (eg. on mindset, politics, occasionally even touchy topics like dating and sex), and updates on side projects I'm working on. I originally started the blog as a place to rant about wage slavery and the need for universal basic income, but I've already said everything I wanted to say there (also that topic is very depressing) so now I focus on other things. I'm a software engineer but I don't talk about tech here (currently using my Reddit / HN alternative as a pseudo-blog as a I build it out https://zsync.xyz/) - any serious technical writing I'd rather post to my personal blog under my real name or maybe Twitter.
I try to be as unfiltered and polarizing as possible - not because I'm an asshole, but because that's the type of content I personally enjoy the most. I don't plan out posts, just brain dump and never look at it again. Here are some posts:
- Tokyo Trip Reflections – The Nicest City https://jsavage.xyz/2023/06/30/tokyo-trip-reflections-the-ni...
- Left Bali, now in Hong Kong https://jsavage.xyz/2023/05/30/left-bali-now-in-hong-kong/ (at the end I question the conflation of love and sex)
- When AI Can Execute, Your Job Will No Longer Be Necessary https://jsavage.xyz/2023/05/09/when-ai-can-execute-your-job-...
- Addiction is a Lack of Self-Control, and Every Choice You Make is Interlinked https://jsavage.xyz/2023/02/11/addiction-is-a-lack-of-self-c...
- Execution is The Most Important and Underrated Skill https://jsavage.xyz/2023/01/03/execution-is-the-most-importa...
- Life Needs Challenge to be Fun (thoughts on work, happiness, and fulfillment) https://jsavage.xyz/2022/08/31/life-needs-challenge-to-be-fu...
- Happiness = Fulfillment + Community. Should You Do What You Love? https://jsavage.xyz/2022/05/07/happiness-fulfillment-communi...
Was going to post some older posts as well but looking back at them now some of them look like they were written by a different person, which is cool because it shows how much I've progressed.
I am an indie web enthusiast with a keen interest in knowledge, open source, unix, productivity and security. Proud member of https://512kb.club/ and https://250kb.club/. I usually write about Open Source, productivity and programming. At night, I am currently trying to solve issues related to knowledge access, productivity/discipline.
My last post:
- https://www.unsungnovelty.org/posts/06/2023/writing-pouring-...
Posts which brings a lot of traffic to my website:
- https://www.unsungnovelty.org/posts/02/2022/initlogs-4-why-a...
- https://www.unsungnovelty.org/posts/03/2022/how-to-add-tailw...
Posts I am proud of:
- https://www.unsungnovelty.org/posts/05/2023/open-source-proj...
- https://www.unsungnovelty.org/posts/05/2022/explaining-what-...
- https://www.unsungnovelty.org/posts/04/2022/doing-what-you-c...
- https://www.unsungnovelty.org/posts/09/2021/prove-them-right...
Posts I wish more people would read:
- https://www.unsungnovelty.org/posts/05/2023/open-source-proj...
- https://www.unsungnovelty.org/posts/08/2022/light-mode-is-be...
- https://www.unsungnovelty.org/posts/09/2021/prove-them-right...
~~~ Selected Essays ~~~
• Synthetic Intelligence :: https://taylor.town/synthetic-intelligence
• When to Build Millennia Sewers :: https://taylor.town/millennium-sewer
• Candid Culture :: https://taylor.town/candid-culture
• A Cyberpunk Bathroom in the Middle of Nowhere :: https://taylor.town/cyberpunk-bathroom
• Please Sell My Personal Information :: https://taylor.town/please-sell-my-personal-information
• Your Brilliant App Idea :: https://taylor.town/brilliant-app-idea
• Weeds & Bozo Explosions :: https://taylor.town/bozo-explosions
• Don't Play Near Black Holes :: https://taylor.town/black-holes
• Ghost Story :: https://taylor.town/ghost-story
• 10 Minutes is 1% of Your Day :: https://taylor.town/10-minutes
• Time :: https://taylor.town/time
• Pick Practical Principles :: https://taylor.town/pick-practical-principles
• Death in Diapers :: https://taylor.town/death-in-diapers
• Are You Serious? :: https://taylor.town/are-you-serious
• How Do Taoists Quit Smoking? :: https://taylor.town/how-do-taoists-quit-smoking
• The Toki Pona Baby Sign-Language Guide :: https://taylor.town/tpbsl-guide
• take everything to your grave :: https://taylor.town/to-your-grave
~~~ Subscribe ~~~
Just random posts.
My personal blog.
I recently spun up
Privacy at your Fingertips, https://kenluck2001.github.io/blog_post/privacy_at_your_fing...
Upcoming new book on Distributed Computing, https://kenluck2001.github.io/blog_post/authoring_a_new_book...
Metamorphic Testing in a Nutshell, https://kenluck2001.github.io/blog_post/metamorphic_testing_...
Real-Time Anomaly Detection for Multivariate Data Stream, https://kenluck2001.github.io/blog_post/real-time_anomaly_de...
PySmooth: A time series library from first principles, https://kenluck2001.github.io/blog_post/pysmooth_a_time_seri...
Fake news: An exploratory dive into ways to identify misinformation in a network, https://kenluck2001.github.io/blog_post/fake_news_an_explora...
GPU: A General-Purpose Accelerator, https://kenluck2001.github.io/blog_post/gpu_a_general-purpos...
For more information,
Open Source Contributions: https://kenluck2001.github.io/projects
Blogging: https://kenluck2001.github.io/blogs/1
Publications: https://kenluck2001.github.io/publications