Programming
535 sites
https://beesbuzz.biz/feed
Fluffy's busybee is a technically rich personal blog covering web protocols, IndieWeb standards, Python development, and software engineering musings from a developer with strong opinions about HTTP discovery and URI design. Posts range from deep dives into .well-known URIs and IndieAuth to reflections on maintaining the Publ CMS framework, making it a compelling read for web developers interested in the open web.
https://osmarks.net/
Osmarks runs a technically dense personal site covering AI, machine learning, deep learning accelerators, software-defined radios, and Linux tinkering, with long-form essays ranging from pragmatic hardware guides to speculative tech commentary. Highlights include a custom meme search engine scaled to 230 million images, a personal data warehouse project, and opinionated writing on topics like sparse autoencoders, autocrafting algorithms, and cheap ML workstation builds.
https://buduroiu.com/
Bogdan Buduroiu offers a critical perspective on technology, society, and the internet, with posts covering software engineering, LLMs, DevOps, and the cultural dimensions of the cyberspace. The site also features a curated links section, a personal 'now' page, and a detailed 'stack' page comparing personal tech setups, making it a thoughtful blend of technical commentary and digital minimalism.
https://recurse.greg.technology/
Greg's journal from a September-December 2023 batch at the Recurse Center documents a prolific sprint of side projects ranging from a Django starter kit and voice-AI demos to a restaurant memorial site and an interactive hub dashboard. The site doubles as a portfolio and blog, capturing the experimental, playful energy of a programmer pushing into new territory with tools like GitHub Actions, OCR, and speech recognition.
https://voxpelli.com/
Pelle Wessman's personal blog covers web development topics like TypeScript, npm, and the IndieWeb movement, alongside occasional posts on Swedish public transit and startup life. The mix of technical tutorials and personal year-in-review posts makes it a snapshot of a developer's interests circa 2015-2019.
https://zerolimits.dev/blog
Zerolimits.dev hosts a wide-ranging personal blog covering topics from cybersecurity and threat modelling to mathematics, chaos theory, and quantum physics. Posts span several years and mix technical deep-dives like 'How to Make an OS' and 'Finding Vulnerabilities in Secton' with lighter curiosities such as the history of toilet paper.
https://grugbrain.dev/
Written in the voice of a caveman programmer named Grug, this humorous yet genuinely insightful guide tackles software development philosophy with sections on complexity, testing, microservices, type systems, and other real engineering concerns. The deliberately simple writing style makes it both entertaining and surprisingly practical for developers of all experience levels.
https://blog.x-way.org/
Andreas Jaggi's personal technical weblog, running since 2002, covers programming, Linux administration, web design, networking, and security with short-form posts linking to useful resources and practical how-to snippets. Posts range from LVM partition management and Go coding principles to CSS tricks and Qubes OS tips, making it a useful bookmark for sysadmins and developers alike.
https://maxkapur.com/
Max Kapur's blog covers numerical optimization, operations research, and software development with posts that apply mathematical algorithms to surprisingly fun problems like reality TV matchmaking games. The writing bridges technical depth and cultural curiosity, making it a compelling read for anyone interested in applied math and programming.
https://barhamon.com/
Serhiy Barhamon is a lifelong programmer whose personal site blends software engineering notes, book reviews, and adventurous travel logs including a 1000km bicycle ride from Geneva to Barcelona with a broken rib. The site covers a wide range of interests but centers on software development, with sections on domain-driven design, running LLMs locally, and reflections on startup life.