Programming
535 sites
https://tilde.club/~ve3zsh/til/index.html
Run by ve3zsh on tilde.club, this 'Today I Learned' blog features thoughtful, opinionated commentary on programming, software complexity, operating systems, security, and tech culture. Each entry digs deep into topics like Linux adoption, software bloat, embedded systems, and privacy, making it a rewarding read for anyone who thinks seriously about how technology actually works.
https://brandonrohrer.com/
Brandon Rohrer's personal technical site hosts two in-progress book projects covering DIY networking (web servers, SSH, HTTP clients in Python) and applied robotics with machine learning. The depth of content is impressive, spanning dozens of chapters on practical programming, reinforcement learning, signal processing, and software engineering.
https://butterwick.tech/
Butterwick.tech is the personal homepage of a developer who builds software projects like frishy.net, a fish data logger with community features, and experiments with tools like the Zola static site generator. The site blends tech project updates with occasional lifestyle posts such as a guide to growing corn in cold climates, making it a window into a technically minded hobbyist's work and interests.
https://zerolimits.dev/blog
Zerolimits.dev hosts a wide-ranging personal blog covering topics from cybersecurity and threat modelling to mathematics, chaos theory, and quantum physics. Posts span several years and mix technical deep-dives like 'How to Make an OS' and 'Finding Vulnerabilities in Secton' with lighter curiosities such as the history of toilet paper.
https://blog.flozz.fr/
FLOZz's Blog, run by Fabien LOISON, covers a wide range of technical topics including Python tooling, Linux, WebAssembly, GameBoy development, self-hosted cloud music, and open-source projects like Rivalcfg for configuring SteelSeries gaming mice. Written in French, the blog blends deep technical dives with approachable explainers, making it a rich resource for developers and Linux enthusiasts alike.
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://selaere.github.io/
Selaere's GitHub Pages hub collects a variety of small software projects and tools, from a minesweeper with version control to a pride flag generator and a custom programming language called vemf with its own interpreter and docs. The creator is refreshingly self-deprecating about the work-in-progress nature of these experiments, making it a fun peek into an active hobbyist programmer's workshop.
https://drwho.virtadpt.net/
The personal blog of 'The Doctor' (handle 412/724), a technologist with a skeptical eye toward LLMs, a passion for cyberpunk literature, and a wide range of geek-culture interests ranging from security tools to the Fediverse. With over 210 pages of posts tagged across infrastructure, programming, fandom, and culture, this is a deeply personal and intellectually eclectic corner of the web built with Pelican and a brutalist aesthetic.
https://ricky.codes/
Ricky Miller is a polyglot software developer from Ottawa who showcases his work with JavaScript, React, Rust, and Node.js alongside a portfolio of personal projects like an audio visualizer, emoji picker, and a RetroPie screenshot tool. The site highlights his open source contributions, mentoring work with Toronto Nodeschool, and a detailed work history including a senior role at MetaMask.
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.