Programming
535 sites
https://tiim.ch/
Tim Bachmann is a Swiss software engineer who shares his personal projects, blog posts, and tools built with technologies like Rust, JavaScript, Kotlin, and Ansible. Visitors will find a mix of open-source apps, self-hosting guides, and dev tutorials reflecting Tim's work across web, Android, and CLI development.
![Welcome [splitbrain.org]](/screenshots/3525.webp)
https://www.splitbrain.org/
Andreas Gohr, a Berlin-based web developer and maker, shares two decades of blog posts covering programming projects, Linux home networking, open source tools, and creative experiments. The site is home to DokuWiki and other notable open source projects, making it a genuinely rich destination for developers and tinkerers alike.
https://www.scannedinavian.com/
Shae Erisson's technical blog covers Haskell programming, NixOS, SMT solvers, custom keyboards, and functional programming experiments with a hands-on, exploratory spirit. Posts range from building Android apps in Haskell to open-source hardware hearing aids, making it a rich resource for programmers who enjoy diving deep into niche technical rabbit holes.
https://nathanshobbies.com/
Nathan's personal blog covers a broad mix of tech and outdoor topics, with posts ranging from self-hosted home servers, Linux, 3D printing, and coding to rock climbing, e-bikes, and camping. The site has a genuine hobbyist voice and a steady posting history, making it a worthwhile read for anyone who blends a love of tinkering with an active outdoor lifestyle.
https://nolancaudill.com/
Nolan Caudill's personal blog covers software engineering, AI-assisted coding, productivity tools, and side projects from the perspective of a seasoned developer who worked at Slack. Posts range from hands-on experiments with LLMs and agentic coding to reflections on GTD, running, and building small software tools.
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://worldwidemart.com/scripts
A fan archive preserving classic CGI scripts from the early web era, offering modern and secure implementations of beloved 1990s tools like FormMail, WWWBoard, and Guestbook in Perl, PHP, and JavaScript. With 20+ scripts, 60+ FAQ pages, and working examples, it serves as both a nostalgic reference and a practical resource for web developers.
https://thesephist.com/
Linus (thesephist) is a software researcher and engineer whose site collects over a decade of writing on AI interfaces, knowledge tools, and creative software, alongside more than 100 open side projects ranging from compilers to personal productivity tools. A fascinating portal into the mind of someone deeply invested in how language models can augment human thinking and expression.
https://tilde.town/~troido
Troido's tilde.town home is a showcase of terminal-based multiplayer game projects, including AsciiFarm (a multiplayer ASCII RPG), a Tron clone, and an ASCII art collaborative town called Cadastre. The page logs development updates over the years and links to source code on GitHub, making it a fascinating peek into creative command-line game development.
https://jasdev.me/
Jasdev Singh's personal blog 'Distillations' blends deep technical writing about Swift, functional programming, and reactive publishers with a prolific film photography archive spanning over 250 rolls. The technical posts dive into advanced topics like type erasure, contravariance, and monoidal applicatives, making it a rich resource for engineers interested in functional and reactive programming concepts.