Programming
535 sites
https://oimo.io/works
The portfolio of oimo, a Japanese developer showcasing an impressive collection of interactive physics simulations built with WebGL, WebAssembly, GPGPU, and cutting-edge browser technologies, including fluid dynamics, cloth simulation, elastic bodies, and cellular automata. Each project is a polished, playable demo demonstrating deep technical expertise in real-time simulation and graphics programming.
https://notes.billmill.org/
Bill Mill's personal notes site is a sprawling Obsidian-generated knowledge base covering programming, AI tools, data visualization, computer usage tips, and more. With nearly 3000 links spanning topics from Rust and Go to CLI tools and interactive explainers, it reads like a working developer's externalized brain made public.
https://bugwhisperer.dev/
Andie Keller's personal corner of the small web blends technical blog posts about Linux, AI speech-to-text tools, and molecular dynamics research with a philosophy of minimal, accessible, tracker-free web design. Recent posts range from building local AI solutions on Wayland Linux to exploring protein simulation, making this a thoughtful mix of software engineering and scientific curiosity.
https://squidee.nekoweb.org/
Zane Shaw (a.k.a. squidee) is a 20-year-old CS undergrad from Melbourne who builds games and websites for fun, sharing a portfolio, gallery, and guestbook with visitors. The site has a charming old-web aesthetic complete with webrings, a music player, CRT scanline effects, and links to cool sites from friends in the community.
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://dziban.net/
Dziban is a unique 'digital forest' personal site where notes, blog posts, and ideas are linked together as an explorable web of interconnected pages rather than a traditional blog. The creator covers topics including programming, computing history, physics, Elixir benchmarks, and even shakuhachi flute, making it a curious and intellectually eclectic space to wander through.
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.
https://terabytetiger.com/
Tyler VanBlargan's personal site showcases his projects, blog, and bookmarks as a developer and tinkerer with eclectic interests spanning laser engraving, Raspberry Pi self-hosting, Pico-8, and vinyl records. Built with 11ty, the site offers a clean hub for exploring Tyler's technical experiments and writing.
http://fictionbook.org/index.php/Eng:XML_Schema_Fictionbook_2.1
FictionBook.org hosts the official XML schema documentation for the FictionBook 2.1 e-book format, a structured XML standard used to validate and author digital books. The page presents the full XSD schema source code along with technical details about namespace imports, making it an essential reference for developers building FictionBook-compatible tools.
https://sakana.fr/blog/2007/03/18/scripting-twitter-with-curl
Stephane's sakana.fr blog features a practical 2007 tutorial on scripting Twitter's API using cURL from the command line, covering status updates and direct messages that the official API didn't support. The post walks through specific curl commands with clear explanations, making it a useful reference for developers who want to automate Twitter interactions via shell scripts.