Programming
513 sites
https://munvoseli.github.io/
Munvoseli's homepage is a minimalist personal site for someone who enjoys conlangs, math, and programming. It links out to activity logs, a knowledge section, and participates in several webrings including the Cuddler Webring.
https://lopespm.com/
Pedro Lopes runs Byte Tank, a technical blog covering software engineering, electronics experiments, Arduino projects, and AI/LLM implementations with hands-on depth. Posts range from building a local Llama3 agent integrated with WhatsApp and Obsidian to autocomplete system design and reflections on tech leadership.
https://eklausmeier.goip.de/
Elmar Klausmeier's technical blog dives deep into numerical mathematics, particularly the analysis of stiff ordinary differential equations, stability regions, and predictor-corrector methods based on Tendler formulas. Posts feature interactive 3D stability mountain visualizations, high-precision computations, and comparisons of BDF, Tendler, and Tischer numerical methods.
https://writing.kemitchell.com/
Kyle E. Mitchell's /dev/lawyer is a deeply substantive blog exploring the intersection of law, software licensing, and technology, written by a practicing attorney who specializes in open source and tech contracts. With hundreds of dated posts covering topics like open core licensing, plain language legal drafting, AI and legal advice, and software copyright, it is an invaluable resource for developers and lawyers alike.
https://grace.pink/
Grace is a Computer Science student at Purdue University who shares her journey through programming, featuring a blog and art section alongside her current tech stack including Rust, NeoVim, and Linux Mint. The site reflects a personal corner of the web with webring participation, social links, and a peek into the life of a trans woman navigating CS and creative pursuits.
https://johnskinnerportfolio.com/
John Skiles Skinner is a software engineer and writer whose homepage highlights his work at the Freedom of the Press Foundation on SecureDrop, a whistleblower communication tool, as well as past roles at 18F and Cornell University Library. His writing spans outlets like The Washington Post, Salon, and 2600 Magazine, and he is an active Wikipedia contributor with over 60 articles.
https://crowdersoup.com/
Aaron Crowder, a software developer and open web enthusiast, shares code projects, short notes, and personal updates in an IndieWeb-style feed. His current highlight is Gardn, a web game he's building to help non-technical users create and manage their own websites.
https://ratshack.neocities.org/
The Rat Shack is a sprawling personal site by a programmer and creature-sim enthusiast covering game dev experiments in Godot, 3D art in Blender, pixel art, and deep dives into virtual pet games like Petz and Creatures. Packed with years of dated posts, tutorials, reviews, and creative experiments, it rewards curious visitors with everything from Kotlin programming notes to Raveen Kat retrospectives and homemade spline creatures.
https://deloughry.co.uk/
Matthew Peck-Deloughry (aka Dr_DinoMight) is a full-stack developer with 15 years of experience who shares blog posts, projects, recipes, and playlists through a stylish terminal-aesthetic personal site. The dev-focused content covers AI, frontend development, web APIs, and personal reflections on the indie web, making it a compelling stop for fellow developers.
https://blog.adrianistan.eu/teletexto-012
Adrianistán is the personal tech blog of Adrián Arroyo Calle, featuring a recurring 'Teletexto' link roundup series that curates interesting programming and technology articles. Each edition dives into topics like APL, Clojure, Prolog, game development, concurrency patterns, and digital policy, making it a rich resource for curious developers.