Programming
535 sites
https://nuthole.com/
Nuthole is Jack Nutting's personal blog covering a mix of technology, politics, and everyday observations, with posts ranging from Apple hardware commentary to reflections on leadership and fashion. Jack is also a programmer with books on Amazon and self-published software, giving the site a tech-leaning identity despite its eclectic range of topics.
https://trimill.xyz/
Trimill's personal site showcases a collection of programming projects including CXGraph for visualizing complex functions, Talc (a terminal calculator and language written in Rust), and an RSS feed bundler. The site links out to a personal Git server and blog, making it a compact hub for a developer with a range of creative technical interests.
https://zanshin.net/
Mark H. Nichols runs this long-running personal site where programming reflections, technology commentary, and musings on tools like LLMs and Hugo sit alongside links to music compositions and reading notes. Posts lean technical, with a thoughtful voice covering software development, calendar sync headaches, and the nature of AI, making it a compelling read for developers with broad interests.
https://essem.space/
Essem's personal homepage showcases a developer who builds open-source projects including esmBot and runs Fediverse instances like wetdry.world and lethallava.land. The site serves as a hub linking to their code projects, microblogging presence on both Fediverse and Bluesky, and a Ko-fi support page.
https://toyos.dev/
Guillermo Toyos-Marfurt is a computer scientist and PhD researcher at Institut Polytechnique de Paris, sharing his work on distributed systems, consensus algorithms, and blockchain state machine replication protocols. The site includes published academic papers, a portfolio of public projects, and course notes, making it a tidy hub for a serious researcher's professional presence.
https://rsms.me/
Rasmus Andersson, a Swedish software engineer based in San Francisco, showcases 73+ programming projects ranging from WebAssembly parsers and LLVM tools to virtual machines and browser experiments. With over 512 articles and a portfolio that includes the widely-used Inter typeface family, this site is a deep well of technical creativity and software craftsmanship.
https://backdrifting.net/
Milo Trujillo's personal blog sits at the crossroads of computer science, social systems, and hacking, with deep technical posts covering machine learning, network science, and decentralized organizing. The site reflects the work of a researcher and activist who writes with academic rigor but for a general hacker audience, and is even accessible via a Tor hidden service.
https://piet.me/
Piet van Zoen is a software developer based in Portland, Oregon who shares notes on programming topics like TDD, Git organization, Copilot setup, and his IndieWeb tech stack. The site blends technical writing with personal interests including sci-fi book recommendations, field recording, and Raspberry Pi tinkering.
https://cpli.dev/
The personal site of cpli, a technically minded individual whose sparse but intriguing pages explore hypertext theory, home directory conventions, and links to esoteric programming and math resources like nlab, 1lab, and unison. The site has a distinctly academic-hacker flavor, touching on category theory, formal methods, and the philosophy of markup languages.
https://jcarlosroldan.com/
Carlos Roldán's personal tech blog covers a wide range of programming topics including AI, Python, JavaScript, game development, and web technologies, written with depth and genuine curiosity. Posts range from hands-on tutorials and coding experiments to thoughtful essays on software engineering, AI tools, and the future of programming.