Programming
535 sites
https://q.pfiffer.org/
Quinlan Pfiffer's personal site blends programming projects, outdoor adventures, and eclectic writing under the banner 'Malevolent Cartography.' Notable projects include OlegDB, a transactional datastore, a C micro web-framework called 38-Moths, and a Google SparseHash reimplementation, alongside blog posts about packrafting, skiing, and car living.
https://azillionmonkeys.com/qed/index.html
Paul Hsieh's personal homepage covers programming, opinions, and a variety of odds-and-ends topics with a technical lean. The site is notable for its programming-focused content, making it a destination for developers interested in low-level optimization and computing insights.
https://danieltemkin.com/UnicodeFrenzy/1
Daniel Temkin is an artist and programmer whose Unicode Frenzy series (2011-2012) explores experimental and esoteric programming languages through creative works. The site showcases a body of work that sits at the intersection of code art and language design, including a collection of forty-four esolangs.
https://software.jacobvosmaer.nl/
Jacob Vosmaer's software portfolio collects dozens of open-source projects spanning MIDI firmware, DIY synthesizer tools, audio codecs, and programming language implementations. The breadth is impressive, with projects in C, C++, Go, Ruby, and Objective-C covering everything from Yamaha DX7 sysex utilities to a Forth-like language and Linux kernel modules.
https://tanner.vc/
Tanner is a firmware and hardware engineer from Calgary who shares his software projects, DIY creations, and technical writing on this personal site. Highlights include open-source tools like a browser notification service, a command-line pastebin, and a makerspace member portal, alongside physical builds like an LED dress, a custom air quality monitor, and a garage door opener hack.
https://emmettnaughton.com/archive
Emmett Naughton's personal blog covers a wide mix of developer life, indie music booking, and reflections on creativity and technology. Posts range from web development topics like Shopify Flow and coding journeys to thoughts on running a band, playing shows, and the intersection of art and business.
https://barhamon.com/
Serhiy Barhamon is a lifelong programmer whose personal site blends software engineering notes, book reviews, and adventurous travel logs including a 1000km bicycle ride from Geneva to Barcelona with a broken rib. The site covers a wide range of interests but centers on software development, with sections on domain-driven design, running LLMs locally, and reflections on startup life.
https://faewulf.xyz/
Faewulf's Basement is the personal developer hub of a self-described novice-to-competent programmer who showcases their skills across languages like C++, JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, and more. Visitors can explore a portfolio of quirky projects including a Boids simulation, a Tarot item generator, and a Bonsai API, alongside a blog, music list, and a retro terminal-style chat interface.
https://pyrotelekinetic.github.io/
Clover Ison, known online as pyrotelekinetic, maintains this minimal personal site built with their own static site generator called yip, emphasizing a script-free, homegrown approach. The site promises future content centered on code and writings about code, with a charming recurring motif about bees.
https://chris-lamb.co.uk/posts/can-you-get-cp-to-give-a-progress-bar-like-wget
Chris Lamb's technical blog features clever shell scripting tips, including this post demonstrating how to add a wget-style progress bar to the cp command using strace and awk. A concise and satisfying hack for Linux power users who want more feedback during file copy operations.