Programming
535 sites
http://curt.com/
Curt's personal homepage doubles as a professional showcase for his 31-plus years of experience as a Pick Operating System specialist and consultant, listing real-world clients across industries from HVAC to contact lens manufacturing. Visitors also find links to his photographs, philosophy of life, and a quirky disambiguation section connecting to other people named Curt around the web.
https://justforfun.io/
Just For Fun is a curated showcase of creative coding projects, featuring delightful experiments like a Windows 95 parody, minimalist coding environments, and CSS-powered 3D clouds. It highlights the playful, artistic side of programming with a handpicked collection of web-based interactive curiosities.
https://ottorask.com/
Otto Rask is a Finnish software and product professional who writes candid, opinionated posts on software development practices, DevOps, Linux, and the web, with entries dating back to at least 2009. His blog tackles topics like the futility of pull request culture, encrypted LVM volumes, and webmentions, making it a worthwhile stop for developers who appreciate blunt technical commentary.
http://tilde.club/~schussat/tildegraph.html
A creative data visualization project by a Tilde Club member that renders an interactive network graph of links between users on the tilde.club shared Unix server. Built with D3.js and Perl scraping tools, the graph lets visitors zoom, drag nodes, and mouseover to explore the web of connections among the early Tilde Club community.
https://butterwick.tech/
Butterwick.tech is the personal homepage of a developer who builds software projects like frishy.net, a fish data logger with community features, and experiments with tools like the Zola static site generator. The site blends tech project updates with occasional lifestyle posts such as a guide to growing corn in cold climates, making it a window into a technically minded hobbyist's work and interests.
https://blog.plover.com/
Mark Dominus (MJD) has been writing 'The Universe of Discourse' since 2005, covering mathematics, programming, language, etymology, and Haskell with a distinctly intellectual and curious voice. With hundreds of posts across subtopics and nearly two decades of archives, this is a deeply personal and wide-ranging technical blog that rewards explorers with everything from git utilities to quincunx symmetry.
https://rob.crabapples.net/
Rob Fahrni's personal blog covers Apple software development, iOS and macOS app-building, and the day-to-day life of a working programmer navigating the rise of LLMs. Updated frequently with short posts, weekend coffee link roundups, and commentary on tools like Swift, CodeWarrior, and Micro.blog.
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://tilde.club/~whitcomb
Tom's Tilde Club page showcases an implementation of Conway's Game of Life powered by Guile Scheme, displaying classic cellular automaton patterns like Glider, DieHard, Blinker, Penta-Decathlon, and Acorn. Visitors can adjust the generation counter in the URL to watch the simulations evolve step by step, making it a neat interactive programming demonstration.
https://remysharp.com/
Remy Sharp, a JavaScript developer and consultant based in Brighton UK, writes about web development, coding, and the business of running a tech consultancy called Left Logic. With archives stretching back to 2006 and hundreds of posts covering JavaScript, git tips, and front-end topics, this is a well-established developer blog from a respected voice in the web community.