Programming
535 sites
https://kenny.wtf/
Kenneth Pirman is a linguist-turned-programmer obsessed with procedural world-generation, showcasing open-source projects like Geomancer, World Synth, and Hello Terrain that simulate tectonic plates, climates, and planetary landscapes using WebGPU and Three.js. The site pairs a project portfolio with a thoughtful blog exploring what makes virtual places feel real, making it a fascinating stop for anyone interested in generative geography and creative coding.
https://userjs.org/
UserJS.org is a dedicated repository of User JavaScript scripts for the Opera browser, offering over 100 community-submitted scripts organized into categories like browser enhancements, fixes, developer tools, and site-specific tweaks. Visitors can browse, download, and submit scripts that extend Opera's functionality, with tutorials and tips to help users write their own.
https://adryd.com/
Ari (adryd/Ariana) runs this personal technical site covering her projects with computers, 3D printing, radio, trains, and daily carry gear. Visitors will find blog posts and reference pages on topics like Medeco M3 key printing, TTC radio underground zones, and webpack patching, reflecting a curious hacker-hobbyist personality.
https://nsl.com/
No Stinking Loops is a deep resource hub maintained by Andrew Chase (Wolf) focused on the K programming language, array languages, and related topics like BQN, term-rewriting, and formal logic. Visitors will find an extensive curated collection of tutorials, interpreter implementations, essays, and community projects spanning multiple versions of K (K3, K4, K7, K9) and adjacent computational theory.
https://wol.fm/
Michael Wolf is a Cincinnati-based systems enthusiast and dev-ops professional who shares a wide range of projects spanning peer-to-peer networking, floppy disk archiving, film projector hacking, and electronics alongside personal essays and a photo roll. The site blends technical depth with genuine personality, offering everything from a published IEEE paper to linocut experiments and game-of-the-year write-ups.
https://fundor333.com/
Fundor333 is the personal blog of an Italian Python developer and backend engineer who shares posts about Python tools, HTMX, Django, data engineering, and open source projects. Based in Venice, the site also touches on tech events like PyCon and Hacktoberfest, with occasional detours into gaming and comics.
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://nelson.cloud/
Nelson Figueroa's technical blog covers a range of developer-focused topics including Go programming, Docker, cybersecurity exploits, and macOS tooling. Posts blend practical tutorials with candid opinion pieces about tech workplace culture, making it both a useful reference and an honest read.
https://briangreen.net/
Brian Green's personal blog chronicles his random interests and gear hacking projects, with a notable focus on Bitcoin, cryptocurrency, and blockchain technology. Visitors can browse his reading list, find links, and explore a mix of technical thoughts and practical advice spanning over two decades of the web.
https://basbroek.nl/getting-started-dynamic-type
Bas Broek's technical blog covers iOS accessibility development, with this post diving deep into Dynamic Type support for apps using UIKit APIs like adjustsFontForContentSizeCategory and UIFontMetrics. Part of a broader series on accessibility topics including VoiceOver and Voice Control, the blog is a practical resource for iOS developers looking to build more inclusive apps.