Programming
535 sites
http://ctyme.com/rbrown.htm
An HTML conversion of Ralf Brown's legendary Interrupt List, one of the most comprehensive references for DOS interrupt calls ever assembled, featuring over 9000 linked pages and 350 searchable indexes. Created by Marc Perkel of Computer Tyme, this invaluable resource documents every known documented and undocumented DOS interrupt call, making it an essential bookmark for low-level and assembly language programmers.
https://sa.my/evercookie
Samy Kamkar's evercookie is a JavaScript API designed to create virtually irrevocable browser cookies by storing data across dozens of storage mechanisms simultaneously, recreating deleted cookies from any surviving copy. Featured on the front page of the New York Times, this technically fascinating project explores browser fingerprinting and persistent tracking using HTML5, Flash, ETags, HSTS, and many other storage vectors.
https://backdrifting.net/post/080_machine_learning_crash_course
Milo Trujillo's technical blog features a detailed machine learning crash course repurposed from a real masters-level network science lecture, covering supervised and unsupervised learning with code examples. The post walks through foundational ML concepts, feature preparation, and hands-on techniques using datasets like California Housing, making it a genuinely useful self-contained reference for students and developers.
https://pdw.ex-parrot.com/Mail-RFC822-Address.html
Paul Warren's project page for Mail::RFC822::Address, a Perl module that validates email addresses against the RFC 822 grammar using regular expressions rather than a parser, making it significantly faster to load. The page includes a download link, documentation, an online tester, and a fascinatingly complex auto-generated regular expression that illustrates just how intricate RFC 822 email validation really is.
https://recurse.greg.technology/
Greg's journal from a September-December 2023 batch at the Recurse Center documents a prolific sprint of side projects ranging from a Django starter kit and voice-AI demos to a restaurant memorial site and an interactive hub dashboard. The site doubles as a portfolio and blog, capturing the experimental, playful energy of a programmer pushing into new territory with tools like GitHub Actions, OCR, and speech recognition.
https://theresnotime.co.uk/
Sammy Fox (TheresNoTime) is a queer software engineer at the Wikimedia Foundation who shares code projects, scripts, and packages ranging from IPA normalization libraries to a Jenkins API polling tool. The site also links to minisites on inclusive language, tone indicators, and other niche technical topics, making it a hub for a genuinely curious developer's work.
https://cambiaresearch.com/articles/32/change-the-default-browser-in-visual-studio-2005-and-visual-web-developer
Cambia Research, run by Steve Lautenschlager, offers developer tips and tutorials focused on the Microsoft stack including ASP.NET, C#, and Visual Studio. This particular article explains how to change the default browser used when previewing websites in Visual Studio 2005 and Visual Web Developer, a concise and practical guide for .NET developers.
https://rob.crabapples.net/
Rob Fahrni's personal blog covers Apple software development, iOS and macOS app-building, and the day-to-day life of a working programmer navigating the rise of LLMs. Updated frequently with short posts, weekend coffee link roundups, and commentary on tools like Swift, CodeWarrior, and Micro.blog.
https://pufikas.nekoweb.org/
Pufikas is the personal homepage of a Lithuanian developer who loves JavaScript, VSCodium, and open-source tools, showcasing highlighted projects like a Pokédex built with VueJS, a self-driving car neural network visualizer, and a GitHub deployment script. The site features a charming old-web aesthetic with customizable themes, scanlines, cursor effects, and a Last.fm widget, making it a delightful peek into a hobbyist coder's world.
https://p83.nl/rss
Peter Stuifzand's publog documents his hands-on development of Ekster, an IndieWeb Microsub reader and feed aggregator. Posts cover technical implementation details like Micropub, microformats, RSS/JSON feed parsing, and Postgres backend rewrites, making it a niche but valuable resource for IndieWeb developers.