Programming
535 sites
https://h3rald.com/
Fabio Cevasco's personal site showcases his open source programming projects, most built with the Nim language, including minimalist concatenative languages like 'min' and 'hex' and a lightweight NoSQL store called LiteStore. The site also features a 'grimoire' of command-line recipes and a back-catalog of tech articles from its active blog era in the early 2000s.
https://wiki.xxiivv.com/
XXIIVV is the digital library and creative universe of Devine Lu Linvega (Aliceffekt), a prolific programmer, artist, and musician known for building esoteric tools and languages like Uxn and Lietal. The wiki spans computing philosophy, conlang design, music systems, and minimalist software development, making it a deeply fascinating rabbit hole for creative technologists.
https://nathanwentworth.co/
Nathan Wentworth's personal site blends a portfolio of programming projects with weekly blog posts, music and anime recommendations, and a curated 'Things I Like' feed spanning art, web finds, and media. Visitors will find a thoughtfully maintained space where a developer shares both their technical work and eclectic cultural tastes, all wrapped in a warm, expressive tone.
https://dustycloud.org/blog/re-re-bluesky-decentralization
Christine Lemmer-Webber's technical blog dives deep into decentralization, federation protocols, and the architecture of social web platforms like Bluesky and the fediverse. This post is part of an ongoing series critically analyzing Bluesky's decentralization claims while advocating for ActivityPub and the Spritely project as paths toward a genuinely open internet.
http://zesty.ca/facebook
A browser-based JavaScript tool that lets you explore what Facebook publicly exposes about users and their friends through the Facebook Graph API. Built by the creator of zesty.ca, this privacy transparency tool runs entirely client-side, meaning no data passes through any server, making it a clever demonstration of API browsing and a useful privacy awareness resource.
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://kibty.town/
Eva's personal site showcases her work as a developer and hobbyist pentester with a focus on infosec, devops, and open-source software projects. Visitors can explore her public GitHub projects including a Minecraft server scanner, a RuneScape mod loader, and a Discord client modification called Moonlight.
https://fordhurley.com/
Ford Hurley's personal site showcases an impressive portfolio of software projects, including GLSL shader tools, WebGL utilities, open source contributions, and even an online multiplayer board game. With a mix of creative coding experiments, professional work history, and academic publications in proton CT scanning, it offers a fascinating window into the mind of a developer who ranges from GPU programming to Bitcoin mining hardware.
https://www.mauriciopoppe.com/
Mauricio Poppe is a NYC-based Software Engineer sharing notes on Kubernetes, data visualization, mathematics, and creative coding projects like 3D convex hulls and Three.js demos. The site blends technical depth with personal pursuits including language learning, bachata dancing, and open-source tools like function-plot and interval arithmetic.
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.