Programming
535 sites
https://denizk0461.dev/
Deniz, a Northern German student and developer, shares their creative and technical world here, covering game development in Godot, 3D modelling in Blender, electronics, Linux self-hosting, and original art. The site features an active devlog for an indie game called Homesick, a blog, a drawings gallery, and downloadable projects, making it a genuinely varied personal developer hub.
http://xproot.com/
xproot is a Colombian developer and self-described 'random Internet person' who shares their passion for old computers, programming in languages like C#, Python, VB6, and Bash, and indie gaming. The site features a blog, guestbook, hardware specs for their main machine, and links to multiple social accounts, all wrapped in a charmingly chaotic personal homepage aesthetic.
https://lovirent.eu/
Lovis Rentsch's personal homepage showcasing his passion for FOSS, Rust, NixOS, and esoteric array programming languages like uiua and Haskell. The site itself is built with Rust and WebAssembly and doubles as a playground for browser experiments, featuring a project portfolio, guestbook, and a blog in both English and German.
https://hci.stanford.edu/research/dtools
The d.tools project from Stanford's HCI group is a hardware and software system designed to help designers rapidly prototype physical user interfaces, combining tangible controllers, sensors, and output devices with a visual authoring environment. Built as an Eclipse plugin and backed by fieldwork at Bay Area design studios, it bridges the gap between physical form prototyping and interactive behavior modeling in a single integrated workflow.
https://joshuatshaffer.com/
Joshua Shaffer's personal site blends programming projects, recipes, crochet references, and jokes into a compact but eclectic homepage, complete with a procedurally generated canvas element. The site is accessible via I2P, Tor, and standard HTTP, and participates in the Retronaut and Hotline webrings, giving it a distinct indie-web flavor.
https://blog.greg.technology/
Greg's technology blog covers a wide range of developer topics including cloud hosting platforms, GitHub Actions tricks, Flask deployments, and SQL internals, written in a casual and opinionated voice. Posts range from hands-on technical tutorials to sharp commentary on the indie web and platform decay, making it a fun read for developers who care about the open internet.
https://sqlite.org/flextypegood.html
An official SQLite documentation page that makes a detailed case for the database engine's flexible typing system, explaining why storing any value in any column is a feature rather than a flaw. It covers practical use cases like attribute tables, dirty data storage, and dynamic languages, while systematically rebutting common objections to flexible typing.
https://bobrubbens.nl/
Bob Rubbens is a PhD researcher who writes about programming, tools, and computer science topics ranging from LaTeX quirks and markdown workflows to Java exception systems and genetic programming experiments. The blog is a mix of practical technical tips, academic musings, and the occasional AI skepticism roundup, making it a rich resource for developers and researchers alike.
http://plastic-idolatry.com/erik
The personal hub of Eiríkr Åsheim, a programmer and philosopher whose site links to original code projects including kind-projector, machinist, and spire alongside music, games, and writing. A compact but richly connected landing page revealing someone deeply embedded in open-source Scala development, tabletop games, and anarcho-syndicalist thought.
https://proycon.anaproy.nl/
Maarten van Gompel (proycon) is a research software engineer based in Eindhoven who shares his work in Natural Language Processing, open-source software, and Unix systems alongside personal interests like language learning and home automation. The site features blog posts, a software portfolio, scientific publications, and language-learning resources, making it a rich hub for anyone interested in the intersection of linguistics and technology.