Programming
535 sites
https://lina.sh/
Lina is an 18-year-old developer from Leipzig who built this terminal-styled personal site entirely without JavaScript, including a live Spotify status widget. Her notable project, CUII-liste, exposed secret website blocking cooperations between German ISPs and companies, earning coverage from TorrentFreak, Heise, and netzpolitik.org.
https://mackido.com/Software/SoYouWantToProgram.html
David K. Every's humorous and candid guide walks aspiring programmers through what the profession is really like, covering programmer culture, attitudes, and what to expect when starting out. Part of the larger MacKiDo reference site, this article blends sharp wit with practical insight to give beginners an honest (and entertaining) introduction to the programming world.
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://etamodder.github.io/
Etamodder's self-described 'boring site' is actually a quirky personal hub packed with small web tools and projects, including a DungeonMapper game, a Pac-Man clone, a file uploader, and a VNC connector. The stamp collection advocating for Linux, IPv6, HTML5, and internet privacy reveals a developer passionate about open-web principles and retro computing culture.
https://madewithtea.com/
Jendrik Poloczek's personal blog covers his work at the intersection of AI, Bitcoin, crypto infrastructure, and software engineering, drawing on his background at companies like Coinbase and Greenfield Capital. Posts range from deep technical topics like Kafka Streams and Ethereum nodes to personal reflections on minimalism, cold showers, and sailing.
https://v5.chriskrycho.com/index.html
Chris Krycho's personal site 'Sympolymathesy' is a rich collection of essays, notes, and talks spanning software engineering, theology, ethics, and the philosophy of technology. A software engineer and composer by trade, Krycho publishes deeply considered pieces on topics like version control systems, open source infrastructure, AI ethics, and the intersection of faith and technology.
http://zylstra.org/blog
Ton Zijlstra's long-running personal blog 'Interdependent Thoughts' explores technology, AI, knowledge management, and the IndieWeb from a thoughtful, interdisciplinary perspective. With posts dating back to 2002 and a digital garden alongside the blog, it offers a rich archive of reflections on how humans and organizations interact with emerging technologies.
https://mp9.ca/
Matilde Park's personal site at mp9.ca is a minimalist hub linking to a blog, projects, and a section called Eidolica, with a public PGP key and git repository. The sparse but deliberate design suggests a technically inclined creator sharing software or open-source work under a Creative Commons license.
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://holzer.online/
Fabian Holzer's personal notepad is a software engineer's blog covering software engineering, web development, and the broader world of blogging and the indie web. Updated regularly with short notes and longer articles, it reflects a curious mind that ranges beyond tech into whatever ideas catch his attention.