Full Width [alt+shift+f] Shortcuts [alt+shift+k]
Sign Up [alt+shift+s] Log In [alt+shift+l]
Articles [alt+h] Reading List [alt+r] [alt+s]
Top Categories > programming
#startups #life #history #science #programming #technology #AI #literature #architecture #travel #design #creative #comics #finance #cartography #indiehacker Muted Categories [alt+←][alt+→]
Huh! as a signal We can never predict with certainty what the next system failure will be. But we can predict,...
6th Feb 2023
41

Huh! as a signal

from Dan Slimmon [alt+shift+b] in programming

6th Feb 2023
We can never predict with certainty what the next system failure will be. But we can predict, because painful experience has taught us, that some or all of the causes of that failure will be surprising. We can use that!
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Name that Ware, January 2024 The Ware for January 2024 is shown below. I picked up this little gizmo at a junk shop in Akihabara....
31st Jan 2024
50

Name that Ware, January 2024

from bunnie's blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

31st Jan 2024
The Ware for January 2024 is shown below. I picked up this little gizmo at a junk shop in Akihabara. I actually have no idea what the original purpose was, so I’m curious to see if anyone can convince me as to what this thing did, presumably for many years and millions of times....
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Childcare Options in Japan Though arranging childcare in Japan can be tricky, there are a wide variety of options available....
8th May 2024
44

Childcare Options in Japan

from TokyoDev [alt+shift+b] in programming

8th May 2024
Though arranging childcare in Japan can be tricky, there are a wide variety of options available. Services will vary greatly depending on your location, the ages of your children, and the time of year. This article explores all of the most common childcare offerings, to get you...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
The Boot.dev Beat. October 2025 Searchable challenges in the Training Grounds, and realtime voice chats with Boots are now a thing....
1st Oct 2025
1

The Boot.dev Beat. October 2025

from Boot.dev Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Oct 2025
Searchable challenges in the Training Grounds, and realtime voice chats with Boots are now a thing. Also, my children and those of half my employees are sick with the flu… I hope you’ve all been able to avoid it!
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
UNIX Permissions for Dummies (“Dummies”, AKA, future me) I know all this information for some value of the word...
12th Jan 2020
1

UNIX Permissions for Dummies

from Tyler Cipriani: blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

12th Jan 2020
(“Dummies”, AKA, future me) I know all this information for some value of the word “know”. Epistemologically speaking, “knowing” in the age of ubiquitous broadband is tantamount to knowing what search term will find the answer you need. In a hypothetical post-apocalyptic dystopia...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
My Mac OSX Setup Application Installs Homebrew is a ridiculously good package management system for OSX. It’s a huge...
9th Jul 2014
46

My Mac OSX Setup

from Alex Meub [alt+shift+b] in programming

9th Jul 2014
Application Installs Homebrew is a ridiculously good package management system for OSX. It’s a huge step above MacPorts and Fink when it comes to installing and managing open source software. Spectacle is a free window resizing utility that gives you keyboard shortcuts to resize...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
glimpses of the future Glimpse v1.0 Glimpse can now build call graphs, showing you exactly how functions relate to each...
1st Jan 2026
1

glimpses of the future

from seated.ro [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Jan 2026
Glimpse v1.0 Glimpse can now build call graphs, showing you exactly how functions relate to each other in your codebase. Video # what does main call? glimpse code :main # what calls this function? (reverse call graph) glimpse code :process_request --callers # limit the...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Legal aid charities for immigrants (2024) The Trump administration has made aggressive threats against immigrants in the US. It’s not clear...
27th Nov 2024
96

Legal aid charities for immigrants (2024)

from Nelson's Weblog [alt+shift+b] in programming

27th Nov 2024
The Trump administration has made aggressive threats against immigrants in the US. It’s not clear what’s coming, my biggest fear is a violent display of fascism. (Don’t call them camps!) But even if it’s a polite legal process it will be chaotic and disruptive to many...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Partial Keyframes CSS Keyframe animations are so much more powerful than most developers realize. In this tutorial,...
10th Jun 2025
1

Partial Keyframes

from Josh Comeau's blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

10th Jun 2025
CSS Keyframe animations are so much more powerful than most developers realize. In this tutorial, I’ll show you something that completely blew my mind, a technique that makes our keyframe animations so much more reusable and dynamic! 🤯
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Learn more about your subscribers! FullContact makes it easy to learn about your readers.
10th Oct 2017
1

Learn more about your subscribers!

from Buttondown's blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

10th Oct 2017
FullContact makes it easy to learn about your readers.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
The Design Process There’s a recurring take doing the rounds on socials. Thought leaders declaring that AI has killed...
4th Mar 2026
1

The Design Process

from Marc Astbury [alt+shift+b] in programming

4th Mar 2026
There’s a recurring take doing the rounds on socials. Thought leaders declaring that AI has killed the design process (e.g. Lenny’s podcast). I personally think they’re wrong. But more importantly, I think most people (including designers) don’t know what they mean when they say...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Yet another alternative to floating point numbers This shows how computeable intervals written in rational bounds may not only account for the input...
31st Oct 2020
43

Yet another alternative to floating point numbers

from Words and Buttons Online [alt+shift+b] in programming

31st Oct 2020
This shows how computeable intervals written in rational bounds may not only account for the input error but keep computational error under control as well.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Spring Lisp Game Jam 2023 Summary The Spring Lisp Game Jam 2023 submission deadline has now passed and we are now in the rating...
5th Jun 2023
39

Spring Lisp Game Jam 2023 Summary

from dthompson [alt+shift+b] in programming

5th Jun 2023
The Spring Lisp Game Jam 2023 submission deadline has now passed and we are now in the rating period. I was a co-host of the jam alongside technomancy but he did all the real work setting everything up. There were 30 submissions this time around, which I believe is a new record...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
AI Market Clarity A subset of AI markets have crystalized in the last 12 months, with the likely market leaders for...
22nd Jul 2025
1

AI Market Clarity

from Elad Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

22nd Jul 2025
A subset of AI markets have crystalized in the last 12 months, with the likely market leaders for the next year or two suddenly clear
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Consistent Ordering of N-Dimensional Neighbors
28th Mar 2018
1

Consistent Ordering of N-Dimensional Neighbors

from Matt Keeter [alt+shift+b] in programming

28th Mar 2018
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Creating a personal wrapper around yt-dlp I download a lot of videos from YouTube, and yt-dlp is my tool of choice. Sometimes I download...
7th Oct 2025
1

Creating a personal wrapper around yt-dlp

from alexwlchan [alt+shift+b] in programming

7th Oct 2025
I download a lot of videos from YouTube, and yt-dlp is my tool of choice. Sometimes I download videos as a one-off, but more often I’m downloading videos in a project – my bookmarks, my collection of TV clips, or my social media scrapbook. I’ve noticed myself writing similar...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
How Are Compilers & Transpilers Different? Illustrated notes on how compilers and transpilers are different
1st May 2019
1

How Are Compilers & Transpilers Different?

from Maggie Appleton [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st May 2019
Illustrated notes on how compilers and transpilers are different
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
A Simple Guide for Calm UI Read the post here.
a week ago
0

A Simple Guide for Calm UI

from Max Schmitt [alt+shift+b] in programming

a week ago
Read the post here.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
A Thousand Tiny Optimisations This is a sort-of-transcript of a talk i gave a couple of years ago, and planned to give at FOSDEM...
8th Jun 2025
1

A Thousand Tiny Optimisations

from Lee A Johnson [alt+shift+b] in programming

8th Jun 2025
This is a sort-of-transcript of a talk i gave a couple of years ago, and planned to give at FOSDEM but it wasn't accepted. There is also a companion playthrough video that goes into much more detail. Note that the post was written well over a year ago, as usual it just didn't...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
How to Use SSH with FIDO2/U2F Security Keys For many years now, I’ve been using an old YubiKey along with the free tier of Duo Security to add a...
17th May 2025
64

How to Use SSH with FIDO2/U2F Security Keys

from The Changelog [alt+shift+b] in programming

17th May 2025
For many years now, I’ve been using an old YubiKey along with the free tier of Duo Security to add a second factor to my SSH logins. This is klunky, and has a number of drawbacks (dependency on a cloud service and Internet among them). I decided it was time to upgrade, so I...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Let's Encrypt renews but browsers still seeing old/expired SSL certificate This morning was frustrating. I recently upgraded my VPS from the deprecated letsencrypt client to...
10th May 2019
42

Let's Encrypt renews but browsers still seeing old/expired SSL certificate

from A Beautiful Site [alt+shift+b] in programming

10th May 2019
This morning was frustrating. I recently upgraded my VPS from the deprecated letsencrypt client to the newer cerbot client and generated new certificates for all my personal domains. I thought everything was fine — until I kept seeing intermittent SSL errors. I figured I did...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Thoughts on React vs Vue vs Everything Else in 2023 My personal thoughts on front-end in 2023
3rd Dec 2022
32

Thoughts on React vs Vue vs Everything Else in 2023

from Charles Chen [alt+shift+b] in programming

3rd Dec 2022
My personal thoughts on front-end in 2023
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Not everyone can be the best Many software developers seem to have a uniquely hard time accepting that not everyone who just...
4th Aug 2023
37

Not everyone can be the best

from David Heinemeier Hansson [alt+shift+b] in programming

4th Aug 2023
Many software developers seem to have a uniquely hard time accepting that not everyone who just tries real hard will become so good as to be among the best in this field. That there really is a discrepancy of talent that leads to a discrepancy of competence. That not everyone can...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
WordPress Child Theme Explanation and Walkthrough When you’re just starting out with WordPress, it’s easy to think that you can just open up the...
31st Dec 2015
35

WordPress Child Theme Explanation and Walkthrough

from Josh Collinsworth [alt+shift+b] in programming

31st Dec 2015
When you’re just starting out with WordPress, it’s easy to think that you can just open up the style.css file included with your theme and begin making alterations. And that will work—at least for a while—but it won’t be a good idea…
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Of Git Commits, GitHub, and Gerrit Impassioned ranting about the format of commit messages1 often feels like cringe-inducing...
11th Mar 2019
1

Of Git Commits, GitHub, and Gerrit

from Tyler Cipriani: blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

11th Mar 2019
Impassioned ranting about the format of commit messages1 often feels like cringe-inducing gatekeeping. Many times such rants seem to be written using language both bombastic and bellicose – the message is: fuck off if you don’t agree. The fact that the authors of many of these...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Full Stack Foundations (workshop) The Full Stack Foundations workshop covers modern web development best practices including Styling,...
1st Sep 2023
32

Full Stack Foundations (workshop)

from Epic Web Dev [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Sep 2023
The Full Stack Foundations workshop covers modern web development best practices including Styling, Routing, Data Loading, Forms, SEO, Error Handling, and more!
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Happy New Year: GIF decoder in SQL An implementation of GIF decoder and ASCII renderer in PostreSQL. The post Happy New Year: GIF...
31st Dec 2018
32

Happy New Year: GIF decoder in SQL

from EXPLAIN EXTENDED [alt+shift+b] in programming

31st Dec 2018
An implementation of GIF decoder and ASCII renderer in PostreSQL. The post Happy New Year: GIF decoder in SQL appeared first on EXPLAIN EXTENDED.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
That bleeping kerfuffle After I posted that link to my latest podcast with Rene Ritchie, several folks alerted me via...
18th Jun 2017
50

That bleeping kerfuffle

from Don Melton [alt+shift+b] in programming

18th Jun 2017
After I posted that link to my latest podcast with Rene Ritchie, several folks alerted me via Twitter that all my colorful metaphors had been “bleeped” on the audio. I didn’t realize that because I hadn’t listened to the recording myself. And I don’t normally listen to my own...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
When deciding which framework to use a few months back for all of our new systems, there wasn’t… When deciding which framework to use a few months back for all of our new systems, there wasn’t even...
12th Dec 2017
18

When deciding which framework to use a few months back for all of our new systems, there wasn’t…

from Sometimes It Works :: simonhamp.me [alt+shift+b] in programming

12th Dec 2017
When deciding which framework to use a few months back for all of our new systems, there wasn’t even a mention of framework speed. The truth is in practice that it just doesn’t matter for a large proportion of use-cases and certainly not for ours (funded startup with tens of...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Advent of Code 2024
2nd Jan 2025
100

Advent of Code 2024

from MMapped blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

2nd Jan 2025
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Notes on pandemic eats, March to mid-October 2020 I became vegetarian in February. It was a really, really long time coming, and becoming vegetarian...
17th Oct 2020
43

Notes on pandemic eats, March to mid-October 2020

from Liz Denys [alt+shift+b] in programming

17th Oct 2020
I became vegetarian in February. It was a really, really long time coming, and becoming vegetarian before the start of a pandemic was really convenient. Few things beat having a bunch of dried beans, lentils, and veggies plus a bunch of rice on in my pantry while you're figuring...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Random Ruby Tricks: Struct.new
1st Sep 2012
34

Random Ruby Tricks: Struct.new

from Steve Klabnik [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Sep 2012
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Alt-Numpad for Linux In Ubuntu the alt+numpad ACSII codes don’t work—this was a major stumbling block for me since I am...
26th Jul 2011
1

Alt-Numpad for Linux

from Tyler Cipriani: blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

26th Jul 2011
In Ubuntu the alt+numpad ACSII codes don’t work—this was a major stumbling block for me since I am annoyingly picky about typography. After spending way too much time Googling I found that these steps work: Hold Ctrl+Shift+U Release the “U” key (while still holding...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Why have lower bounds on generics?
23rd Dec 2025
1

Why have lower bounds on generics?

from Jake Zimmerman [alt+shift+b] in programming

23rd Dec 2025
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
I've Built My First Successful Side Project, and I Hate It In 2020, I built my first side project. I scratched my own itch, then started selling it, and since...
19th Aug 2024
1

I've Built My First Successful Side Project, and I Hate It

from Sebastian Witowski [alt+shift+b] in programming

19th Aug 2024
In 2020, I built my first side project. I scratched my own itch, then started selling it, and since then, the project has earned me over $15,000. But a few months after releasing it, I was so tired of the maintenance that I wanted to shut it down. Here is a story about my short...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Samantha Cristoforetti's Logbook <![CDATA[Ten years ago today my astronaut friend Samantha Cristoforetti began her first space...
23rd Nov 2024
24

Samantha Cristoforetti's Logbook

from Paolo Amoroso's Journal [alt+shift+b] in programming

23rd Nov 2024
<![CDATA[Ten years ago today my astronaut friend Samantha Cristoforetti began her first space flight. On November 23, 2014 she was launched aboard the Soyuz TMA-15M spacecraft for a mission to the International Space Station. I had the privilege of helping Samantha with a public...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Hackety Hack v1.0
25th Dec 2010
37

Hackety Hack v1.0

from Steve Klabnik [alt+shift+b] in programming

25th Dec 2010
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
AI Flame Graphs Imagine halving the resource costs of AI and what that could mean for the planet and the industry --...
28th Oct 2024
1

AI Flame Graphs

from Brendan Gregg's Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

28th Oct 2024
Imagine halving the resource costs of AI and what that could mean for the planet and the industry -- based on extreme estimates such savings could reduce the total US power usage by over 10% by 20301. At Intel we've been creating a new analyzer tool to help reduce AI costs called...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Human service is luxury Maybe one day AI will answer every customer question flawlessly, but we're nowhere near that reality...
3rd Mar 2025
55

Human service is luxury

from David Heinemeier Hansson [alt+shift+b] in programming

3rd Mar 2025
Maybe one day AI will answer every customer question flawlessly, but we're nowhere near that reality right now. I can't tell you how often I've been stuck in some god-forsaken AI loop or phone tree WHEN ALL I WANT IS A HUMAN. So I end up either just yelling "operator",...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Running Go in the Browser With Web Assembly (WASM) If you are familiar with the Go Playground, then you know how convenient it is to be able to have a...
1st Jul 2020
1

Running Go in the Browser With Web Assembly (WASM)

from Boot.dev Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Jul 2020
If you are familiar with the Go Playground, then you know how convenient it is to be able to have a Go scratchpad in the browser. Want to show someone a code snippet? Want to quickly test some syntax? Browser-based code pads are helpful. On that note, I created a new playground....
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
GNU Autotools Links https://robots.thoughtbot.com/the-magic-behind-configure-make-make-install configure.ac Writte...
25th May 2016
1

GNU Autotools

from Tyler Cipriani: blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

25th May 2016
Links https://robots.thoughtbot.com/the-magic-behind-configure-make-make-install configure.ac Written in m4sh (m4 + shell) Program initialization: AC_INIT macro—needs name, version, maintainer Initialize automake: AM_INIT_AUTOMAKE Make sure that C-compiler exists:...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Zone of Genius Aligning the right people with jobs to be done is an age-old problem in company building. And on a...
12th Jun 2019
45

Zone of Genius

from Alex MacCaw [alt+shift+b] in programming

12th Jun 2019
Aligning the right people with jobs to be done is an age-old problem in company building. And on a micro level, aligning yourself with the right role is also challenging. What should you delegate? Where should you focus your efforts? I've found the Zone of Genius framework to
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Build Week at Buffer: What it is and how we’re approaching it Build Week at Buffer: What it is and how we’re approaching it Note: this was originally posted on...
21st Aug 2022
47

Build Week at Buffer: What it is and how we’re approaching it

from Joel Gascoigne's blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

21st Aug 2022
Build Week at Buffer: What it is and how we’re approaching it Note: this was originally posted on the Buffer blog. We’ve dedicated the week of August 22nd to a brand new internal initiative called Build Week. We’ll all be putting aside our regular work for a single week to come...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Growing a Human: The First 30 Weeks Reflections on the strange experience of growing a human from scratch, without any conscious...
4th Jan 2025
48

Growing a Human: The First 30 Weeks

from Maggie Appleton [alt+shift+b] in programming

4th Jan 2025
Reflections on the strange experience of growing a human from scratch, without any conscious understanding of how you are doing it
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
10 ways to speed up web image loading Images are one of the most significant contributors to slow websites. Here is how you can prevent...
19th Dec 2023
78

10 ways to speed up web image loading

from ByteofDev [alt+shift+b] in programming

19th Dec 2023
Images are one of the most significant contributors to slow websites. Here is how you can prevent this.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Disrupt the Government I watched this video about South Africa and it clarified the plan. You disrupt the government by...
4th Nov 2023
63

Disrupt the Government

from the singularity is nearer [alt+shift+b] in programming

4th Nov 2023
I watched this video about South Africa and it clarified the plan. You disrupt the government by providing 10x better versions of all of the services that it provides. The key thing the government is supposed to be able to do is infrastructure. Most of the wealth that we give to...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Happy New Year: Diffusion Model image generator in about 700 lines of pure SQL Regular readers of my blog will be aware that SQL is an excellent tool for graphics. You can use it...
31st Dec 2024
98

Happy New Year: Diffusion Model image generator in about 700 lines of pure SQL

from EXPLAIN EXTENDED [alt+shift+b] in programming

31st Dec 2024
Regular readers of my blog will be aware that SQL is an excellent tool for graphics. You can use it to draw snowflakes, fractals, ray-traced 3D pictures, and many other things. SQL art is beautiful, albeit slow to generate. These days they say AI is taking over, and human-made...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Treating the Symptoms If you haven’t seen it yet, the folks behind The Browser Company recently introduced a new app...
1st Feb 2024
36

Treating the Symptoms

from Jim Nielsen’s Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Feb 2024
If you haven’t seen it yet, the folks behind The Browser Company recently introduced a new app called “Arc Search”. Its key feature? It’ll browse the web for you. What happened? “Surfing the web” used to be — and still can be — the funnest part about being on the web! How did...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
What's next for SemVer
11th Feb 2019
44

What's next for SemVer

from Steve Klabnik [alt+shift+b] in programming

11th Feb 2019
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
The Deployment Fidelity Problem The most important problem that we face as software professionals is this: If somebody thinks of a...
31st Aug 2021
1

The Deployment Fidelity Problem

from Tyler Cipriani: blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

31st Aug 2021
The most important problem that we face as software professionals is this: If somebody thinks of a good idea, how do we deliver it to users as quickly as possible? – Continuous Delivery Production is a low-fidelity version of your codebase. Many deployment metrics are just a...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Another vulnerability in the LPC55S69 ROM Here at Oxide, we continue to work on building servers as they should be. Last year, we discovered...
23rd Mar 2022
59

Another vulnerability in the LPC55S69 ROM

from Oxide Computer Company Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

23rd Mar 2022
Here at Oxide, we continue to work on building servers as they should be. Last year, we discovered an undocumented hardware block in the LPC55S69 (our chosen part for our product’s Root of Trust implementation) that could be used to violate security boundaries. This issue...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Solving a math problem with planner programming The deadline for the logic book is coming up! I'm hoping to have it ready for early access by either...
2nd Jul 2024
50

Solving a math problem with planner programming

from Computer Things [alt+shift+b] in programming

2nd Jul 2024
The deadline for the logic book is coming up! I'm hoping to have it ready for early access by either the end of this week or early next week. During a break on Monday I saw this interesting problem on Math Stack Exchange: Suppose that at the beginning there is a blank document,...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Language-Level Toll Roads I’m trying to put my finger on something, but I can’t quite figure out what it is — hence this post....
5th Jul 2023
52

Language-Level Toll Roads

from Jim Nielsen’s Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

5th Jul 2023
I’m trying to put my finger on something, but I can’t quite figure out what it is — hence this post. Maybe by the end of writing, I’ll have figured it out. Deno recently launched their KV storage. Being a fan of deno, I looked at it with interest. Here’s a sample: const kv =...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Either your estimates suck or your job does This page uses polynomial modeling to show why software engineering tasks are often impossible to...
19th Sep 2023
111

Either your estimates suck or your job does

from Words and Buttons Online [alt+shift+b] in programming

19th Sep 2023
This page uses polynomial modeling to show why software engineering tasks are often impossible to estimate.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
The lasting influence of Netscape Time After Netscape, the speed of software sped up beyond what anyone could have imagined. Thanks to a...
12th May 2026
1

The lasting influence of Netscape Time

from The History of the Web [alt+shift+b] in programming

12th May 2026
After Netscape, the speed of software sped up beyond what anyone could have imagined. Thanks to a documentary crew and a ghost writer, we have a full view of the whole thing. The post The lasting influence of Netscape Time appeared first on The History of the Web.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Announcing the 2023 TokyoDev Developers Survey The 2023 edition of the TokyoDev Developer Survey [is now...
5th Oct 2023
37

Announcing the 2023 TokyoDev Developers Survey

from TokyoDev [alt+shift+b] in programming

5th Oct 2023
The 2023 edition of the TokyoDev Developer Survey [is now live](https://surveys.tokyodev.com/en-US/survey/tokyodev/2023)! If you’re a software developer living in Japan, please help us by taking it. [Last year’s survey](https://www.tokyodev.com/insights/2022-developer-survey)...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Happy Leap Day! 29 February is causing problems in software systems across the globe. It’s a good reminder on how...
29th Feb 2024
63

Happy Leap Day!

from The Pragmatic Engineer [alt+shift+b] in programming

29th Feb 2024
29 February is causing problems in software systems across the globe. It’s a good reminder on how few assumptions we should make about dates – and why to use a date library when you can.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
testing data structures per element Recently, Alex Kladov wrote on the TigerBeetle blog about swarm testing data structures. It’s a neat...
1st May 2025
31

testing data structures per element

from Tony Finch's blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st May 2025
Recently, Alex Kladov wrote on the TigerBeetle blog about swarm testing data structures. It’s a neat post about randomized testing with Zig. I wrote a comment with an idea that was new to Alex @matklad, so I’m reposing a longer version here. differential testing problems grow /...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
100 Lessons From Building a 100-Person Org RevenueCat now has more than 150 team members. Around 100 of them are in my org. This is still a...
3rd Jun 2026
1

100 Lessons From Building a 100-Person Org

from Miguel Carranza [alt+shift+b] in programming

3rd Jun 2026
RevenueCat now has more than 150 team members. Around 100 of them are in my org. This is still a little crazy to me. My own org is now bigger than any company I had worked at before starting RevenueCat. As a technical founder, I always preferred computers over people. Computers...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Granular tracking settings Authors now have more control than ever over their data collection
6th Feb 2022
1

Granular tracking settings

from Buttondown's blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

6th Feb 2022
Authors now have more control than ever over their data collection
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Which is better: Many customers at low price-point or few at high price? Which is better: Two companies have the same revenue, one from a few large customers and the other...
1st May 2012
16

Which is better: Many customers at low price-point or few at high price?

from A Smart Bear [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st May 2012
Which is better: Two companies have the same revenue, one from a few large customers and the other from many little customers
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Using a folder other than <code>posts/</code> with Eleventy I just updated this site to use Eleventy. I don’t update enchilada that much anymore. It’s now more...
22nd Nov 2020
23

Using a folder other than <code>posts/</code> with Eleventy

from Eric Bailey [alt+shift+b] in programming

22nd Nov 2020
I just updated this site to use Eleventy. I don’t update enchilada that much anymore. It’s now more a place to centralize all the little tweaks and gotchas of web work, and less a platform for scaffolding websites. In all honestly, enchilada was intended more to be more a simple...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Online Communication & Social Hierarchy There are a plethora of ways to communicate online, both with people you know, and people you’ve...
20th Feb 2023
81

Online Communication & Social Hierarchy

from Patrick Kayongo [alt+shift+b] in programming

20th Feb 2023
There are a plethora of ways to communicate online, both with people you know, and people you’ve never met. But something the makers of these tools fail to mould to, is the social hierarchy and human structures in which they are used. There are three examples that come to mind....
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Sneaky Header Blocker Trick There is a lil’ UI detail on this blog. Most people don’t even notice it, but the ones who do often...
23rd Mar 2026
1

Sneaky Header Blocker Trick

from Josh Comeau's blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

23rd Mar 2026
There is a lil’ UI detail on this blog. Most people don’t even notice it, but the ones who do often reach out, asking how on earth it works. It feels like it defies the rules of CSS! In this blog post, I’ll break down the surprisingly-straightforward implementation so you can...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Functional programming in Go Thanks to generics, there are some interesting new ways to program in Go. This article explains...
4th Aug 2024
66

Functional programming in Go

from Blog - Bitfield Consulting [alt+shift+b] in programming

4th Aug 2024
Thanks to generics, there are some interesting new ways to program in Go. This article explains how we can use functional programming techniques like Map, Filter, and Reduce, and what kind of problems they might help us to solve.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
My role as a founder CTO: Year Five It’s hard to believe that five years have already gone by since RevenueCat’s inception. In a matter...
6th Feb 2023
87

My role as a founder CTO: Year Five

from Miguel Carranza [alt+shift+b] in programming

6th Feb 2023
It’s hard to believe that five years have already gone by since RevenueCat’s inception. In a matter of weeks, RevenueCat will become the company where I have worked the longest in my career. As Jason Lemkin says, it’s important to continuously reinvent the company and oneself...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
You Will Never Be A Full Stack Developer
24th Feb 2020
47

You Will Never Be A Full Stack Developer

from Seldo.com [alt+shift+b] in programming

24th Feb 2020
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Things they didn’t teach you about Software Engineering As always, a disclaimer before we start, this is purely subjective. Whether you are a seasoned...
6th Jan 2023
51

Things they didn’t teach you about Software Engineering

from Vadim Kravcenko [alt+shift+b] in programming

6th Jan 2023
As always, a disclaimer before we start, this is purely subjective. Whether you are a seasoned professional or just starting […] The post Things they didn’t teach you about Software Engineering appeared first on Vadim Kravcenko.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Moon Jar
22nd Sep 2018
1

Moon Jar

from Matt Keeter [alt+shift+b] in programming

22nd Sep 2018
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
The macOS Apps I'm Using For a long time, the two most popular articles on my blog were lists of macOS apps and CLI tools,...
16th Nov 2024
1

The macOS Apps I'm Using

from Sebastian Witowski [alt+shift+b] in programming

16th Nov 2024
For a long time, the two most popular articles on my blog were lists of macOS apps and CLI tools, which I've been using. Coincidentally, these kinds of lists are something I love to read myself. I can always find some cool, new tool in such articles. It doesn't matter that I will...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
My eclipse photography plan .title {text-wrap:balance;} 2017 solar eclipse—obscuration 93.8% (view original) In 2017, I...
31st Mar 2024
101

My eclipse photography plan

from Tyler Cipriani: blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

31st Mar 2024
.title {text-wrap:balance;} 2017 solar eclipse—obscuration 93.8% (view original) In 2017, I opted to skip the crowds and the drive and settle for a 94% solar eclipse. I fully regret that decision. Weather permitting, I’ll be photographing the full solar eclipse from the path...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
O, Sunlight! “O, Sunlight! The most precious gold to be found on Earth.” – Roman Payne There is much beauty in...
23rd Dec 2020
36

O, Sunlight!

from The Changelog [alt+shift+b] in programming

23rd Dec 2020
“O, Sunlight! The most precious gold to be found on Earth.” – Roman Payne There is much beauty in this world, much hope, much life. All we need to do is pause, breathe, and take a moment to see it. It might be as simple as the gift of sunlight. I hope you all have … Continue...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Proof Bitcoin is Overhyped BitCoin has gotten a ton of buzz, so when I came across [a graph of the number of bitcoin...
9th Jul 2014
31

Proof Bitcoin is Overhyped

from TokyoDev [alt+shift+b] in programming

9th Jul 2014
BitCoin has gotten a ton of buzz, so when I came across [a graph of the number of bitcoin transactions per day](https://blockchain.info/en/charts/n-transactions), I was flabbergasted: **there are only about 60,000 transactions per day.** I graphed the number relative to [the...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Your Image Is Probably Not Decorative
17th Jun 2021
29

Your Image Is Probably Not Decorative

from Eric Bailey [alt+shift+b] in programming

17th Jun 2021
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
What I'm up to - February 2024 Here's my monthly newsletter about what I'm up to, which I send in place of social media. What I...
1st Feb 2024
1

What I'm up to - February 2024

from Philip Ilic Thomas [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Feb 2024
Here's my monthly newsletter about what I'm up to, which I send in place of social media. What I did in January - Hello from Tokyo! I'm here doing a creative residence at Almost Perfect. If you're in...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
A lazy dark mode A fast simple way of drop in dark mode support using nextjs and react.
20th Jun 2020
36

A lazy dark mode

from David Gerrells [alt+shift+b] in programming

20th Jun 2020
A fast simple way of drop in dark mode support using nextjs and react.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Go maps vs switches Go maps vs switches
4th Mar 2021
15

Go maps vs switches

from A Day In The Life Of... [alt+shift+b] in programming

4th Mar 2021
Go maps vs switches
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
🤝 Engineering Scarcity Mindset There was a study done in 2019 which had the goal of showcasing how poverty impacts our brains and...
6th Aug 2022
42

🤝 Engineering Scarcity Mindset

from Vadim Kravcenko [alt+shift+b] in programming

6th Aug 2022
There was a study done in 2019 which had the goal of showcasing how poverty impacts our brains and the […] The post 🤝 Engineering Scarcity Mindset appeared first on Vadim Kravcenko.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Instituting a culture of accessibility in your organization: Part 2
27th Jul 2016
24

Instituting a culture of accessibility in your organization: Part 2

from Eric Bailey [alt+shift+b] in programming

27th Jul 2016
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Fireside SF: Clem Delangue CEO of Hugging Face Sign up now - in person space is limited
18th Mar 2023
64

Fireside SF: Clem Delangue CEO of Hugging Face

from Elad Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

18th Mar 2023
Sign up now - in person space is limited
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
What comes after open source
2nd Apr 2019
56

What comes after open source

from Steve Klabnik [alt+shift+b] in programming

2nd Apr 2019
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
The agent principal-agent problem The agent principal-agent problem 2026-05-07 Code review is broken. The industry-established code...
7th May 2026
2

The agent principal-agent problem

from David Crawshaw [alt+shift+b] in programming

7th May 2026
The agent principal-agent problem 2026-05-07 Code review is broken. The industry-established code review process, review-then-commit, was a straightforward mechanism that allowed a relatively low-trust group of engineers to collaborate. It appears to have been initially developed...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
A return to company core mission & values If you want to refocus on your core mission, and end political discourse at work, now is a window of...
31st Jan 2024
90

A return to company core mission & values

from Elad Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

31st Jan 2024
If you want to refocus on your core mission, and end political discourse at work, now is a window of time to do it
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Writing a SIGGRAPH paper (for fun)
21st Aug 2020
1

Writing a SIGGRAPH paper (for fun)

from Matt Keeter [alt+shift+b] in programming

21st Aug 2020
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Adding auto-generated cover images to EPUBs downloaded from AO3 I was chatting with a friend recently, and she mentioned an annoyance when reading fanfiction on her...
1st Feb 2025
83

Adding auto-generated cover images to EPUBs downloaded from AO3

from alexwlchan [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Feb 2025
I was chatting with a friend recently, and she mentioned an annoyance when reading fanfiction on her iPad. She downloads fic from AO3 as EPUB files, and reads it in the Kindle app – but the files don’t have a cover image, and so the preview thumbnails aren’t very readable: ...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Goals for 2011
2nd Jan 2011
45

Goals for 2011

from Steve Klabnik [alt+shift+b] in programming

2nd Jan 2011
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Transclusion and Transcopyright Dreams The lost permissioning and copyright system of the Web
2nd Jan 2021
30

Transclusion and Transcopyright Dreams

from Maggie Appleton [alt+shift+b] in programming

2nd Jan 2021
The lost permissioning and copyright system of the Web
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Full-Bleed Layout Using CSS Grid Certain layouts are surprisingly dastardly. On the modern web, one of the most common layouts is...
5th Oct 2020
40

Full-Bleed Layout Using CSS Grid

from Josh Comeau's blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

5th Oct 2020
Certain layouts are surprisingly dastardly. On the modern web, one of the most common layouts is also one of the trickiest. In this tutorial, I break down how to build the "full-bleed" layout using CSS Grid.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
How to build a stopwatch with HTML, CSS, and plain JavaScript (Part 2) This series of articles is made out of two parts: In the first part, we built the stopwatch's user...
28th Jun 2020
37

How to build a stopwatch with HTML, CSS, and plain JavaScript (Part 2)

from Tinloof - Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

28th Jun 2020
This series of articles is made out of two parts: In the first part, we built the stopwatch's user interface with HTML and CSS. In this second part, we'll make the user interface functional with JavaScript (the stopwatch works).
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
How to solve it (with raycasting) In 1945, mathematician George Pólya released the book “How to solve it”. It aims at helping math...
1st May 2024
105

How to solve it (with raycasting)

from Alice GG [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st May 2024
In 1945, mathematician George Pólya released the book “How to solve it”. It aims at helping math teachers guide their students into solving abstract problems by asking the right questions. It has since had a large influence on math education and computer science, to the point of...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Google Reader was building the wrong future The app that taught us to directly follow our favorite creators.
1st Jul 2026
2

Google Reader was building the wrong future

from Buttondown's blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Jul 2026
The app that taught us to directly follow our favorite creators.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Everything I wanted 15 December 2020 I was sat in Heathrow at the end of January, riding an unimaginable professional...
15th Dec 2020
1

Everything I wanted

from The Web Witch's Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

15th Dec 2020
15 December 2020 I was sat in Heathrow at the end of January, riding an unimaginable professional high. I'd just spent a few days in Nottingham for New Adventures Conf before escaping to Leeds to saddle myself with a hangover that lasted 3 days(Oh Leeds) after which I spent an...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
JavaScript Benchmarking Is a Mess Design decisions core to JavaScript have caused a multitude of problems for benchmarking. Is there a...
23rd Dec 2024
45

JavaScript Benchmarking Is a Mess

from ByteofDev [alt+shift+b] in programming

23rd Dec 2024
Design decisions core to JavaScript have caused a multitude of problems for benchmarking. Is there a solution to this?
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Learning Gears > Translations welcome! (Português)
19th Apr 2019
1

Learning Gears

from swyx's site RSS Feed [alt+shift+b] in programming

19th Apr 2019
> Translations welcome! (Português)
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Maybe You Do Need Kubernetes Theo has this great video on Kubernetes, currently titled “You Don’t Need Kubernetes”. I’m a...
8th Mar 2024
1

Maybe You Do Need Kubernetes

from Boot.dev Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

8th Mar 2024
Theo has this great video on Kubernetes, currently titled “You Don’t Need Kubernetes”. I’m a Kubernetes enjoyer (I even wrote a course on it, but I’m not here to argue about that. The part of the video I do want to discuss has nothing to do with k8s. It’s where Theo draws the...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Don't Disrupt Things; Fix Them People talk about disrupting industries when those industries appear to be in a stable but...
7th Sep 2018
2

Don't Disrupt Things; Fix Them

from ntietz.com blog - technically a blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

7th Sep 2018
People talk about disrupting industries when those industries appear to be in a stable but inefficient state. For example, the taxicab industry: there was little innovation going on in it, and it was stable, but it seemed like it was far from ideal. Along came Uber, intent to...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Retaining an MVP mindset A short guide on how we tested team plans at Jenni and closed $10k in revenue. Hypothesis statements...
3rd May 2024
28

Retaining an MVP mindset

from Marc Astbury [alt+shift+b] in programming

3rd May 2024
A short guide on how we tested team plans at Jenni and closed $10k in revenue. Hypothesis statements Team plans are a way to increase retention Team plans move upmarket toward users with more purchasing power Team plans are targeted at full-time researchers who have an ongoing...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
How we’re improving performance by combining persons and events In a previous product update we announced a beta for a substantial change to the way we handle...
2nd Nov 2022
40

How we’re improving performance by combining persons and events

from Eric Migicovsky's Blog RSS Feed [alt+shift+b] in programming

2nd Nov 2022
In a previous product update we announced a beta for a substantial change to the way we handle persons and events on PostHog. Today, after gathering…
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Testing a WebSocket that could hang open for hours I recently ran into a bug in some Go code that no one had touched in a few years. The code in...
1st Jul 2024
2

Testing a WebSocket that could hang open for hours

from ntietz.com blog - technically a blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Jul 2024
I recently ran into a bug in some Go code that no one had touched in a few years. The code in question was not particularly complicated, and had been reviewed by multiple people. It included a timeout, and is straightforward: allow a Websocket connection to test that the client...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
February updates We started the year with lots of new updates
4th Feb 2019
1

February updates

from Buttondown's blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

4th Feb 2019
We started the year with lots of new updates
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Just the regularly scheduled apocalypse
10th Sep 2013
37

Just the regularly scheduled apocalypse

from Steve Klabnik [alt+shift+b] in programming

10th Sep 2013
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Stroustrup's Rule Just finished two weeks of workshops and am exhausted, so this one will be light. Hanuka Sale Logic...
11th Dec 2024
71

Stroustrup's Rule

from Computer Things [alt+shift+b] in programming

11th Dec 2024
Just finished two weeks of workshops and am exhausted, so this one will be light. Hanuka Sale Logic for Programmers is on sale until the end of Chanukah! That's Jan 2nd if you're not Jewish. Get it for 40% off here. Stroustrup's Rule I first encountered Stroustrup's Rule on this...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
How to Blow Up a Category - Netlify's New Era and The JAMstack Endgame > note - this is a hasty written braindump of feelings as emotions as I don't have the time to...
2nd Aug 2023
1

How to Blow Up a Category - Netlify's New Era and The JAMstack Endgame

from swyx's site RSS Feed [alt+shift+b] in programming

2nd Aug 2023
> note - this is a hasty written braindump of feelings as emotions as I don't have the time to polish this essay up to my usual standards, but still wanted to capture this important moment and end in my life. pardon any poorly phrased and organized thoughts. The JSJam guys did a...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
One happy Rails World Celebrating twenty years of Ruby on Rails with more than 700 happy developers packed into the...
7th Oct 2023
38

One happy Rails World

from David Heinemeier Hansson [alt+shift+b] in programming

7th Oct 2023
Celebrating twenty years of Ruby on Rails with more than 700 happy developers packed into the coolest conference venue possible in Amsterdam was epic. Safe to say, Rails World was a roaring success. Which is deeply satisfying to conclude, because it really wasn't a given outcome...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Lisp: Icing or Cake? The Spring Lisp Game Jam 2024 ended one week ago. 48 games were submitted, a new record for the...
1st Jun 2024
177

Lisp: Icing or Cake?

from dthompson [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Jun 2024
The Spring Lisp Game Jam 2024 ended one week ago. 48 games were submitted, a new record for the jam! This past week has been a time for participants to play and rate each other’s games. As I explored the entries, I noticed two distinct meta-patterns in how people approached...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
The Boot.dev Beat. January 2024 Hope you had a wonderful holiday! I know you might not have been able to take time off, but I hope...
3rd Jan 2024
1

The Boot.dev Beat. January 2024

from Boot.dev Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

3rd Jan 2024
Hope you had a wonderful holiday! I know you might not have been able to take time off, but I hope you were able to spend some time with family and friends. I spent the whole week driving up and down the state of Utah. It was fun, but I’m happy to be back in my office. Kids can...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Dataflow Engine
31st Jul 2015
1

Dataflow Engine

from Matt Keeter [alt+shift+b] in programming

31st Jul 2015
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Thinking like a compiler: places and values in Rust
7th Apr 2025
57

Thinking like a compiler: places and values in Rust

from Steve Klabnik [alt+shift+b] in programming

7th Apr 2025
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Technology optimism hour Back in 2022, I wrote Web technology optimism hour, highlighting the things I thought were cool...
14th Aug 2026
1

Technology optimism hour

from Tom MacWright [alt+shift+b] in programming

14th Aug 2026
Back in 2022, I wrote Web technology optimism hour, highlighting the things I thought were cool about the state of technology. Time flies. Let's do it again. It's still easy to be pessimistic, but it's nice to mine your feelings for the positive ones. The elephant in the room is...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Computational Notebooks Shareable, browser-based documents that can compile and run code
18th Apr 2023
1

Computational Notebooks

from Maggie Appleton [alt+shift+b] in programming

18th Apr 2023
Shareable, browser-based documents that can compile and run code
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Infinite javascript array using AJAX A simple way to asynchronously load suggestions into an array in JavaScript.
10th Feb 2014
1

Infinite javascript array using AJAX

from Jordan Eldredge's Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

10th Feb 2014
A simple way to asynchronously load suggestions into an array in JavaScript.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Svelte reactivity — an inside and out guide I've been working with svelte exclusively for a year now, but I still manage to shoot myself in the...
22nd Apr 2023
41

Svelte reactivity — an inside and out guide

from Vladimir Klepov as a Coder [alt+shift+b] in programming

22nd Apr 2023
I've been working with svelte exclusively for a year now, but I still manage to shoot myself in the foot every now and then when using reactive state. Some of the confusion is due to my prior experience with React, but some points are confusing on their own. Today, I dive into...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Maybe You Do Need Kubernetes Theo has this great video on Kubernetes, currently titled “You Don’t Need Kubernetes”. I’m a...
8th Mar 2024
1

Maybe You Do Need Kubernetes

from Boot.dev Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

8th Mar 2024
Theo has this great video on Kubernetes, currently titled “You Don’t Need Kubernetes”. I’m a Kubernetes enjoyer (I even wrote a course on it, but I’m not here to argue about that. The part of the video I do want to discuss has nothing to do with k8s. It’s where Theo draws the...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
The magic function How do you design user-friendly APIs in Rust? The answer is simple: you use them! Let’s build a...
3rd Jan 2025
93

The magic function

from Blog - Bitfield Consulting [alt+shift+b] in programming

3rd Jan 2025
How do you design user-friendly APIs in Rust? The answer is simple: you use them! Let’s build a simple Rust CLI tool using what I call the “magic function” approach.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Why transaction order matters, even if you’re only reading There are 4 isolation levels defined by the SQL standard, and Postgres supports them through the SET...
10th Jan 2024
78

Why transaction order matters, even if you’re only reading

from Dan Slimmon [alt+shift+b] in programming

10th Jan 2024
There are 4 isolation levels defined by the SQL standard, and Postgres supports them through the SET TRANSACTION statement. They are: This last guarantee is one against serialization anomalies. A serialization anomaly is any sequence of events that produces a result that would be...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Exploring the web in 1995 By the end of 1995, the web moved outward and into the hands of everyone. The post Exploring the web...
3rd Jun 2025
60

Exploring the web in 1995

from The History of the Web [alt+shift+b] in programming

3rd Jun 2025
By the end of 1995, the web moved outward and into the hands of everyone. The post Exploring the web in 1995 appeared first on The History of the Web.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Hotel Guest User Agent Data I wrote a script that exposes browser and software platform data from hotels across the country....
5th May 2012
119

Hotel Guest User Agent Data

from Alex Meub [alt+shift+b] in programming

5th May 2012
I wrote a script that exposes browser and software platform data from hotels across the country. This data is very different from say: StatCounter or NetApplications estimates because they rely on getting their data from trackers on specific websites. The data I pulled comes...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
MCP is Dead; Long Live MCP! Understanding the social media zeitgeist around CLIs and the premature death of MCP
14th Mar 2026
1

MCP is Dead; Long Live MCP!

from Charles Chen [alt+shift+b] in programming

14th Mar 2026
Understanding the social media zeitgeist around CLIs and the premature death of MCP
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Unsolicited Design Review - Dropbox Unsolicited Design Review - Dropbox 2017-10-10 Earlier last week the design team at Dropbox unveiled...
10th Oct 2017
33

Unsolicited Design Review - Dropbox

from bt RSS Feed [alt+shift+b] in programming

10th Oct 2017
Unsolicited Design Review - Dropbox 2017-10-10 Earlier last week the design team at Dropbox unveiled their new branding / design system for the company as a whole. If you haven’t seen the updated design yet, you can do so here: dropbox.design (Take your time, I can wait). I...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Speeding Up Webamp's Music Visualizer with WebAssembly Writing an in-browser compiler to compile untrusted user-supplied code to fast and secure Wasm at...
1st Apr 2021
1

Speeding Up Webamp's Music Visualizer with WebAssembly

from Jordan Eldredge's Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Apr 2021
Writing an in-browser compiler to compile untrusted user-supplied code to fast and secure Wasm at runtime.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
OpenClaw is my new coworker What happens when you give AI its own laptop
2nd Feb 2026
1

OpenClaw is my new coworker

from Contraption Co. [alt+shift+b] in programming

2nd Feb 2026
What happens when you give AI its own laptop
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
elementary OS 7 Available Now It’s been just over a year since we released elementary OS 6.1 Jólnir which brought new features and...
31st Jan 2023
75

elementary OS 7 Available Now

from elementary Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

31st Jan 2023
It’s been just over a year since we released elementary OS 6.1 Jólnir which brought new features and fixes based on your feedback, introduced new office productivity features, and expanded compatibility with a wide range of hardware. So far, OS 6.1 has been downloaded from our...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
The Death of Curating, the Rise of Curation I've been trying to make an effort to more intentionally pick something to watch when the weekend...
18th Aug 2025
1

The Death of Curating, the Rise of Curation

from The Web Witch's Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

18th Aug 2025
I've been trying to make an effort to more intentionally pick something to watch when the weekend rolls around. While I've enjoyed the Grey's Anatomy binge I started during this pregnancy, it feels like a work week ritual -- something to put on in the background or pay half...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
January 2026
2nd Jan 2026
1

January 2026

from Maggie Appleton [alt+shift+b] in programming

2nd Jan 2026
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
AMD CPUs, CCDs and CCXs When researching for my article about Linux pipes and for other upcoming articles, I had to get more...
3rd Oct 2024
73

AMD CPUs, CCDs and CCXs

from Quentin Santos [alt+shift+b] in programming

3rd Oct 2024
When researching for my article about Linux pipes and for other upcoming articles, I had to get more familiar with how my CPU works. I thought I knew quite a bit, with L1/L2/L3 caches, ISA extensions, branch predictors, register renaming and so much more. But, it turns out, even...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Liz rides the subway on May 31, 2016: 'innocent until proven guilty' gives cover to abusers Liz rides the subway is a series containing thoughts I have on the subway, mostly as an experiment...
1st Jun 2016
45

Liz rides the subway on May 31, 2016: 'innocent until proven guilty' gives cover to abusers

from Liz Denys [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Jun 2016
Liz rides the subway is a series containing thoughts I have on the subway, mostly as an experiment to get me to write more. The ride home after yet another day hearing someone famous has been abusing a woman in his life: Content warning: abuse, rape Johnny Depp has allegedly been...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Non-Empty Recursion in Elm
13th Jul 2016
47

Non-Empty Recursion in Elm

from Jaz's Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

13th Jul 2016
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Antimony
2nd Apr 2015
1

Antimony

from Matt Keeter [alt+shift+b] in programming

2nd Apr 2015
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
What I'm up to - April 2024 Here's my monthly newsletter about what I'm up to, which I send in place of social media. I'm a...
1st Apr 2024
1

What I'm up to - April 2024

from Philip Ilic Thomas [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Apr 2024
Here's my monthly newsletter about what I'm up to, which I send in place of social media. I'm a little late on the April edition, but better late than never. What I did in March - Spent some time...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Fetishism & Mechanical Keyboards Developer self-expression through coloured switches, keystroke actuation, and LED light displays
19th Feb 2021
1

Fetishism & Mechanical Keyboards

from Maggie Appleton [alt+shift+b] in programming

19th Feb 2021
Developer self-expression through coloured switches, keystroke actuation, and LED light displays
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Where I've been, and the future of this blog Recently, I got an email from a reader who noted that I hadn't published anything in a little while,...
17th Jun 2026
1

Where I've been, and the future of this blog

from ntietz.com blog - technically a blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

17th Jun 2026
Recently, I got an email from a reader who noted that I hadn't published anything in a little while, and he said he hopes I'm doing well. The truth is, some days I am and some days I'm not. I want to share a little bit about what's been going on, and what the future looks...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Styling Ordered Lists with CSS Counters Styling an ordered list can be surprisingly tricky; there's no way to get at that bullet! In this...
7th Apr 2020
53

Styling Ordered Lists with CSS Counters

from Josh Comeau's blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

7th Apr 2020
Styling an ordered list can be surprisingly tricky; there's no way to get at that bullet! In this tutorial, we'll see a handy trick using CSS counters that lets us style ordered lists without breaking proper semantics.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Adding unpack syntax to RCL
7th Dec 2025
1

Adding unpack syntax to RCL

from Ruud van Asseldonk [alt+shift+b] in programming

7th Dec 2025
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Demystifying OpenAI's Terms of Use with Regards to Dataset Licenses With the recent update to OpenAI's Terms of Use on October 23, 2024, there’s been a flurry of online...
1st Nov 2024
103

Demystifying OpenAI's Terms of Use with Regards to Dataset Licenses

from Cognitive Computations [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Nov 2024
With the recent update to OpenAI's Terms of Use on October 23, 2024, there’s been a flurry of online discussions around what these terms mean for developers, businesses, and everyday users of AI tools like ChatGPT. Much of the conversation, especiall...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Community Versions for Rust
23rd Aug 2015
37

Community Versions for Rust

from Steve Klabnik [alt+shift+b] in programming

23rd Aug 2015
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Hello world... 8 July 2019 Hello world! I've been blogging for what seems like a very very very long time. However,...
8th Jul 2019
1

Hello world...

from The Web Witch's Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

8th Jul 2019
8 July 2019 Hello world! I've been blogging for what seems like a very very very long time. However, all that blogging over the years has been focused on fashion, lifestyle and travel over on another URL and lately, I've been wanting to dig into more design and front-end focused...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Every Man a Microservice Contra Conway
8th Feb 2026
1

Every Man a Microservice

from Grant Slatton's Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

8th Feb 2026
Contra Conway
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
“Alexa, add half & half” The funniest Alexa interaction I’ve ever had
22nd Jul 2024
1

“Alexa, add half & half”

from Jordan Eldredge's Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

22nd Jul 2024
The funniest Alexa interaction I’ve ever had
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Implicit Assertions (article) Have a better understanding about the explicit and implicit assertions now, and perhaps even have a...
12th Mar 2024
71

Implicit Assertions (article)

from Epic Web Dev [alt+shift+b] in programming

12th Mar 2024
Have a better understanding about the explicit and implicit assertions now, and perhaps even have a test or two in mind to improve.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Ein potenzieller Kunde hat mich fast meinen Google-Account gekostet Read the post here.
29th May 2026
1

Ein potenzieller Kunde hat mich fast meinen Google-Account gekostet

from Max Schmitt [alt+shift+b] in programming

29th May 2026
Read the post here.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Website themes with uBlock Origin Browser extensions like Stylish, Stylus or Tampermonkey make it possible to create custom website...
1st Feb 2024
53

Website themes with uBlock Origin

from Darek Kay [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Feb 2024
Browser extensions like Stylish, Stylus or Tampermonkey make it possible to create custom website themes/skins. At the same time, I try to lower the number of add-ons that I use, mostly due to security and performance reasons. Interestingly, the uBlock Origin ad blocker can...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Coaching and feedback within startups * Tweet [https://twitter.com/share] * * Buffer [http://bufferapp.com/add] * I’ve written in...
14th Jul 2013
41

Coaching and feedback within startups

from Joel Gascoigne [alt+shift+b] in programming

14th Jul 2013
* Tweet [https://twitter.com/share] * * Buffer [http://bufferapp.com/add] * I’ve written in the past about the evolution of our culture at Buffer [https://joel.is/post/37639846554/the-evolution-of-culture-at-a-startup]. One of the things we started to do at around 6-7...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Overcast 5: Watch, Siri, search, and redesign! I apologize for the low battery level. Busy day. It all started with the watchOS volume...
17th Sep 2018
50

Overcast 5: Watch, Siri, search, and redesign!

from Marco.org [alt+shift+b] in programming

17th Sep 2018
I apologize for the low battery level. Busy day. It all started with the watchOS volume widget. You see, Overcast’s previous Apple Watch app really sucked. I did my best with the capabilities of watchOS 1–4, but I couldn’t give people what they really wanted: Standalone podcast...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
AI Assistants (tutorial)
5th Feb 2024
44

AI Assistants (tutorial)

from Epic Web Dev [alt+shift+b] in programming

5th Feb 2024
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Solving the board game Quoridor Algorithmic and optimization playtime
25th May 2026
1

Solving the board game Quoridor

from Grant Slatton's Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

25th May 2026
Algorithmic and optimization playtime
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Delaying asset requests in Eleventy While building my photography portfolio, I've put much effort into optimizing the picture loading...
29th Sep 2023
58

Delaying asset requests in Eleventy

from Darek Kay [alt+shift+b] in programming

29th Sep 2023
While building my photography portfolio, I've put much effort into optimizing the picture loading behavior. One technique is to provide a visual fallback as long as the images are still loading. First, a static background color included in the markup is displayed. As soon as a...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
The Two Classes of Software Engineer “Software engineer” has become a ubiquitous term for people who write, deploy, architect, or...
5th Mar 2021
1

The Two Classes of Software Engineer

from Boot.dev Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

5th Mar 2021
“Software engineer” has become a ubiquitous term for people who write, deploy, architect, or sometimes even simply test code. In reality, I think there are two classes of “software engineers”; those who understand computer science well enough to do challenging, innovative work,...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Google loses key antitrust case
9th Sep 2024
20

Google loses key antitrust case

from Blog of Simple Analytics [alt+shift+b] in programming

9th Sep 2024
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
How I Work Remotely I've been working remote since September 2016. There are a lot of engineers who have worked remote...
2nd Jun 2018
2

How I Work Remotely

from ntietz.com blog - technically a blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

2nd Jun 2018
I've been working remote since September 2016. There are a lot of engineers who have worked remote longer than I have; there are others who have more insight into how they work than I do; and there are plenty of people who simply don't work in the same way I do. My intention in...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
New Blog, Who Dis? There is an unwritten rule that when you get back to your old blog, you have to rewrite it. You...
14th Oct 2022
1

New Blog, Who Dis?

from Sebastian Witowski [alt+shift+b] in programming

14th Oct 2022
There is an unwritten rule that when you get back to your old blog, you have to rewrite it. You can't just continue. You won't be happy with what you wrote a year ago. The world is a different place now, there are 12361293 new JavaScript frameworks since the last time you chose...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
TypeIDs are now the default identifier format API version 2026-01-01 returns prefixed IDs like sub_ and em_ instead of bare UUIDs
1st Jan 2026
1

TypeIDs are now the default identifier format

from Buttondown's blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Jan 2026
API version 2026-01-01 returns prefixed IDs like sub_ and em_ instead of bare UUIDs
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
The culture war at the heart of open source
26th May 2019
42

The culture war at the heart of open source

from Steve Klabnik [alt+shift+b] in programming

26th May 2019
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
A Bridge Over a River Never Crossed 2023/01/01 A Bridge Over a River Never Crossed When I first started my forever project, a peer to...
1st Jan 2023
57

A Bridge Over a River Never Crossed

from Ferd.ca [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Jan 2023
2023/01/01 A Bridge Over a River Never Crossed When I first started my forever project, a peer to peer file sync software using Interval Tree Clocks, I wanted to build it right. That meant property-based testing everything, specifying the protocol fully, dealing with error...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Literate Vimrc Literate ~/.vimrc This blog post is my ~/.vimrc now. Hold on, let me explain. Why would anyone do a...
14th Jun 2017
1

Literate Vimrc

from Tyler Cipriani: blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

14th Jun 2017
Literate ~/.vimrc This blog post is my ~/.vimrc now. Hold on, let me explain. Why would anyone do a thing like this? I have tons of comments in my ~/.vimrc file. I try to leave a lot of comments because everything in my Vim configuration is hard-won knowledge. My ~/.vimrc is...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Erizo
6th Oct 2019
1

Erizo

from Matt Keeter [alt+shift+b] in programming

6th Oct 2019
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Infrastructure: From Zero to Enterprise Back when I was coding in 2007, my stack was straightforward. I had a shared hosting provider that...
3rd Feb 2024
57

Infrastructure: From Zero to Enterprise

from Vadim Kravcenko [alt+shift+b] in programming

3rd Feb 2024
Back when I was coding in 2007, my stack was straightforward. I had a shared hosting provider that cost me […] The post Infrastructure: From Zero to Enterprise appeared first on Vadim Kravcenko.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
What I’m Using in 2025 I’ve always been fascinated to see what other apps or workflows others are using in their day-to-day...
24th Jan 2025
90

What I’m Using in 2025

from Daniel Marino [alt+shift+b] in programming

24th Jan 2025
I’ve always been fascinated to see what other apps or workflows others are using in their day-to-day lives. Every now and then I learn about a new app or some cool trick I didn’t previously know. I doubt anyone seriously cares about what I’m using, but figured I’d list them out...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Nov 2019 Recap Hello mailing list friends!
3rd Dec 2019
43

Nov 2019 Recap

from swyx's site RSS Feed [alt+shift+b] in programming

3rd Dec 2019
Hello mailing list friends!
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Winner, Name that Ware September 2023 The Ware from September 2023 is a Honeywell HPMA115S0-XXX PM2.5 sensor. Although Ben guessed the...
30th Oct 2023
92

Winner, Name that Ware September 2023

from bunnie's blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

30th Oct 2023
The Ware from September 2023 is a Honeywell HPMA115S0-XXX PM2.5 sensor. Although Ben guessed the general category of the ware first, David was the first to give the exact model. Usually I award the prize to the first person to give an exact, correct model number and fall back to...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Mission Control — Jobs As promised back when we introduced Solid Queue, today we’ve open-sourced Mission Control — Jobs, a...
30th Jan 2024
39

Mission Control — Jobs

from 37signals Dev [alt+shift+b] in programming

30th Jan 2024
As promised back when we introduced Solid Queue, today we’ve open-sourced Mission Control — Jobs, a dashboard and set of extensions to operate and observe background jobs, that we’ve been using for over a year, in the beginning with Resque only, and later with both Resque and...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Knitted curtain tiebacks I wanted curtain tiebacks that were functional for my curtains hung inside window frames, but...
21st Nov 2020
1

Knitted curtain tiebacks

from Liz Denys [alt+shift+b] in programming

21st Nov 2020
I wanted curtain tiebacks that were functional for my curtains hung inside window frames, but unfortuantely, the current trends are designed around curtains mounted outside window frames with large, bulky metal tiebacks - not so great for my craftsman framed windows in tiny NYC...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Catch up It has been some time since I posted here. Outside of lots of meetings around the country and some...
20th Mar 2018
51

Catch up

from Remains of the Day [alt+shift+b] in programming

20th Mar 2018
It has been some time since I posted here. Outside of lots of meetings around the country and some trips with family and friends, a few creative projects have stolen the lion's share of my free time. While I won't publish some Medium screed on how spending less time on social...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Towards a More Open Secure Element Chip “Secure Element” (SE) chips have traditionally taken a very closed-source, NDA-heavy approach. Thus,...
19th Dec 2022
46

Towards a More Open Secure Element Chip

from bunnie's blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

19th Dec 2022
“Secure Element” (SE) chips have traditionally taken a very closed-source, NDA-heavy approach. Thus, it piqued my interest when an early-stage SE chip startup, Cramium (still in stealth mode), approached me to advise on open source strategy. This blog post explains my reasoning...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
GitHub developer statistics Recently, Curtis Einsmann posted some stats from their work as a software engineer. This inspired me...
25th May 2021
47

GitHub developer statistics

from Darek Kay [alt+shift+b] in programming

25th May 2021
Recently, Curtis Einsmann posted some stats from their work as a software engineer. This inspired me to check my own impact as an employee: 1002 pull requests shipped 3062 pull requests reviewed 5 years (since migrating to GitHub Enterprise) LOC (lines of code) is a terrible...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Array 1.24.0 Welcome to The PostHog Array 1.24.0! Quite a lot has changed since we last talked... Community MVP...
14th Apr 2021
44

Array 1.24.0

from Eric Migicovsky's Blog RSS Feed [alt+shift+b] in programming

14th Apr 2021
Welcome to The PostHog Array 1.24.0! Quite a lot has changed since we last talked... Community MVP 🏆 This release cycle's Community MVP goes to…
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
What I'm up to - November 2024 Here's my monthly newsletter about what I'm up to, which I send in place of social media. What I...
1st Nov 2024
1

What I'm up to - November 2024

from Philip Ilic Thomas [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Nov 2024
Here's my monthly newsletter about what I'm up to, which I send in place of social media. What I did in September - Visited San Francisco and rode in my first Waymo - Launched Find AI on Clay.com, ou...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
How to filter out old email from inbox Every few years I take a pass at reducing the chaos in my personal inboxes. There are simply too...
3rd May 2025
34

How to filter out old email from inbox

from Irrational Exuberance [alt+shift+b] in programming

3rd May 2025
Every few years I take a pass at reducing the chaos in my personal inboxes. There are simply too many emails to deal with, and that generally leads to me increasingly failing to follow up on important email. Up to this point, my strategy has largely been filtering out emails that...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
How Cursor Indexes Codebases Fast Merkle Trees in the real world
10th May 2025
89

How Cursor Indexes Codebases Fast

from Engineer’s Codex [alt+shift+b] in programming

10th May 2025
Merkle Trees in the real world
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Attention is all you have The Tetris effect is one of psychology’s most easy to reproduce experiments. Simply spend a bit of...
a week ago
3

Attention is all you have

from Alice GG [alt+shift+b] in programming

a week ago
The Tetris effect is one of psychology’s most easy to reproduce experiments. Simply spend a bit of time playing the eponymous game every day for a few weeks. After a little while, you’ll start recognizing familiar Tetromino shapes in clouds, buildings, and everyday objects. You...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
The Echo & Narcissus Writing Club A Hyperlink Academy writing club where we mimic the work of others
9th Apr 2021
24

The Echo & Narcissus Writing Club

from Maggie Appleton [alt+shift+b] in programming

9th Apr 2021
A Hyperlink Academy writing club where we mimic the work of others
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Starlit sky hexagonal teacups, 2024 Starlit sky on a clear night / the milky way / eternity / clarity / raindrops sticking to window...
1st Jul 2024
73

Starlit sky hexagonal teacups, 2024

from Liz Denys [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Jul 2024
Starlit sky on a clear night / the milky way / eternity / clarity / raindrops sticking to window glass
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Grumpy Julio plays with CLI coding agents Or the more tired “One week with Claude Code”-type article
9th Feb 2026
1

Grumpy Julio plays with CLI coding agents

from Blog System/5 [alt+shift+b] in programming

9th Feb 2026
Or the more tired “One week with Claude Code”-type article
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
How "new type" helps avoid production outages My January links recap included the “Phantom Types” article by David Soria Parra. In it, the author...
9th Mar 2024
30

How "new type" helps avoid production outages

from Blog System/5 [alt+shift+b] in programming

9th Mar 2024
My January links recap included the “Phantom Types” article by David Soria Parra. In it, the author briefly touches upon the “new type” idiom, its typical implementation in Rust, and then proceeds to propose a better alternative. But the question arises: why should you care?
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Deploying a Create-React-App Website to Netlify with HTTPS Tutorial on Deploying a Create-React-App Website to Netlify with HTTPS
3rd Jul 2019
1

Deploying a Create-React-App Website to Netlify with HTTPS

from swyx's site RSS Feed [alt+shift+b] in programming

3rd Jul 2019
Tutorial on Deploying a Create-React-App Website to Netlify with HTTPS
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Are Efficiency and Horizontal Scalability at odds? Sorry for missing the newsletter last week! I started writing on Monday as normal, and by Wednesday...
12th Feb 2025
60

Are Efficiency and Horizontal Scalability at odds?

from Computer Things [alt+shift+b] in programming

12th Feb 2025
Sorry for missing the newsletter last week! I started writing on Monday as normal, and by Wednesday the piece (about the hierarchy of controls ) was 2000 words and not close to done. So now it'll be a blog post sometime later this month. I also just released a new version of...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
AAA gaming on Asahi Linux Gaming on Linux on M1 is here! We’re thrilled to release our Asahi game playing toolkit, which...
10th Oct 2024
1

AAA gaming on Asahi Linux

from On Life and Lisp [alt+shift+b] in programming

10th Oct 2024
Gaming on Linux on M1 is here! We’re thrilled to release our Asahi game playing toolkit, which integrates our Vulkan 1.3 drivers with x86 emulation and Windows compatibility. Plus a bonus: conformant OpenCL 3.0. Asahi Linux now ships the only conformant OpenGL®, OpenCL™, and...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Godot4 w/ C# in VSCode setup I spent some time trying to set up my dev environement to be able to run and debug a Godot game...
16th Jun 2024
1

Godot4 w/ C# in VSCode setup

from Eliran Turgeman [alt+shift+b] in programming

16th Jun 2024
I spent some time trying to set up my dev environement to be able to run and debug a Godot game written in .Net inside VSCode. Here are the steps I took to setup: Install Godot Engine for .Net Link Install .Net SDK Link Go into VSCode and install the following extensions .NET...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
I'm glad I factored out jQuery I refactored Winamp2-js to not depend on jQuery, and learned native JavaScript is not so bad.
13th Dec 2014
1

I'm glad I factored out jQuery

from Jordan Eldredge's Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

13th Dec 2014
I refactored Winamp2-js to not depend on jQuery, and learned native JavaScript is not so bad.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
For the First Time In Years, I’m Excited By My Computer Purchase Some decades back, when I’d buy a new PC, it would unlock new capabilities. Maybe AGP video, or a...
11th Sep 2023
35

For the First Time In Years, I’m Excited By My Computer Purchase

from The Changelog [alt+shift+b] in programming

11th Sep 2023
Some decades back, when I’d buy a new PC, it would unlock new capabilities. Maybe AGP video, or a PCMCIA slot, or, heck, sound. Nowadays, mostly new hardware means things get a bit faster or less crashy, or I have some more space for files. It’s good and useful, but sorta… meh....
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Security We value your data and are committed to keeping it safe and secure.
1st Feb 2025
1

Security

from Buttondown's blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Feb 2025
We value your data and are committed to keeping it safe and secure.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
A Metaphorical Reading Collection A collection of my favourite books on conceptual metaphor theory
1st Jun 2020
30

A Metaphorical Reading Collection

from Maggie Appleton [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Jun 2020
A collection of my favourite books on conceptual metaphor theory
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
2024: Just the Start 2024 has overall been a great year for me personally. I believe it represents a turning point. 2023...
31st Dec 2024
36

2024: Just the Start

from Sometimes It Works :: simonhamp.me [alt+shift+b] in programming

31st Dec 2024
2024 has overall been a great year for me personally. I believe it represents a turning point. 2023 was tough, but 2024 went some way to redressing the balance and I am even more positive about 2025 because of it. Here are a few highlights: We went to Japan! My first time in...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Product/Market Fit: Experience & Data Companies that achieve Product/Market Fit -- both self-funded and VC-funded -- exhibit the same...
5th Nov 2023
54

Product/Market Fit: Experience & Data

from A Smart Bear [alt+shift+b] in programming

5th Nov 2023
Companies that achieve Product/Market Fit -- both self-funded and VC-funded -- exhibit the same prototypical metrics curves and subjective experiences.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
The Cloud Computer Today we are announcing the general availability of the world’s first commercial cloud computer —...
26th Oct 2023
114

The Cloud Computer

from Oxide Computer Company Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

26th Oct 2023
Today we are announcing the general availability of the world’s first commercial cloud computer — along with our $44M Series A financing. From the outset at Oxide, and as I outlined in my 2020 Stanford talk, we have had three core beliefs as a company: Cloud computing is the...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
The Web Witch's Grimoire // Week of 11 March 2022 11 March 2022 Whoops. Here it is March already and I have not been keeping up with my Web Witch...
11th Mar 2022
1

The Web Witch's Grimoire // Week of 11 March 2022

from The Web Witch's Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

11th Mar 2022
11 March 2022 Whoops. Here it is March already and I have not been keeping up with my Web Witch Grimoire posts. A lot of things have happened since October and I'm not even going to remotely attempt to recap it all. I've had a rough two and a half years. Not as rough as some, but...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
A standards first web framework Nue is HTML, CSS, and JavaScript taken to their absolute peak.
16th Jan 2025
1

A standards first web framework

from Nue developer blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

16th Jan 2025
Nue is HTML, CSS, and JavaScript taken to their absolute peak.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Going on maternity leave tl;dr summary # I'm heading out on maternity leave a little earlier than planned. I'm not sure where...
12th Dec 2025
1

Going on maternity leave

from The Web Witch's Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

12th Dec 2025
tl;dr summary # I'm heading out on maternity leave a little earlier than planned. I'm not sure where the last eight and a half months have gone but here we are! It's a very weird feeling to be prepping and handing off projects. All of my co-workers have been so lovely and...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
All code is technical debt Technical debt, as originally [coined by Ward...
5th Jul 2018
35

All code is technical debt

from TokyoDev [alt+shift+b] in programming

5th Jul 2018
Technical debt, as originally [coined by Ward Cunningham](http://wiki.c2.com/?WardExplainsDebtMetaphor), is the idea that you can gain a temporary speed boost by rushing software development, at the cost of slowing down future development. This acts like a loan. With a loan,...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Building a better button in CSS
19th Oct 2016
69

Building a better button in CSS

from Eric Bailey [alt+shift+b] in programming

19th Oct 2016
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
RC Week 7: Four habits to improve as a programmer Seven weeks down, five weeks to go! It's flying by quickly. On the one hand, I want it to last...
4th Nov 2022
2

RC Week 7: Four habits to improve as a programmer

from ntietz.com blog - technically a blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

4th Nov 2022
Seven weeks down, five weeks to go! It's flying by quickly. On the one hand, I want it to last forever. On the other hand, I know it can't, and I'm looking forward to talking to coworkers again at my day job when I go back. RC has given me a renewed appreciation for what I get at...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
More Apps, More Features, More Cowbell! Hot off the release of OS 8.0.2, we’ve got a great new batch of feature updates for you as we get...
6th Oct 2025
15

More Apps, More Features, More Cowbell!

from elementary Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

6th Oct 2025
Hot off the release of OS 8.0.2, we’ve got a great new batch of feature updates for you as we get closer to the release of elementary OS 8.1! Maps The first stable release of elementary Maps is now available for download on any Linux OS. For now we’ve focused on some of the...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
2023: The Rollercoaster Job hunting Freelancing Side Projects NativePHP Spred Veliance & Laradir Streaming Personal...
29th Dec 2023
18

2023: The Rollercoaster

from Sometimes It Works :: simonhamp.me [alt+shift+b] in programming

29th Dec 2023
Job hunting Freelancing Side Projects NativePHP Spred Veliance & Laradir Streaming Personal Things This year has been quite a ride! 🎢 It's felt like the first real year since 2020 that things have been somewhat "normal". However, looking back, it's been anything but...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Ditch google analytics now: 7 open-source alternatives I love writing, and I also love data. When starting my blog, I integrated Google Analytics — it's...
12th Feb 2023
32

Ditch google analytics now: 7 open-source alternatives

from Vladimir Klepov as a Coder [alt+shift+b] in programming

12th Feb 2023
I love writing, and I also love data. When starting my blog, I integrated Google Analytics — it's free, easy to set up (just drop a few tags on the page), and that's what I knew back then. I did not enjoy it being run by a big corporation, but I was too lazy to research the...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
What I'm up to - December 2022 ✨ Highlights of last month - Launched Postcard. Had \>15k visitors on the first day and hundreds of...
1st Dec 2022
1

What I'm up to - December 2022

from Philip I. Thomas [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Dec 2022
✨ Highlights of last month - Launched Postcard. Had \>15k visitors on the first day and hundreds of signups, which was more than I expected. Overall, a great start! - Did a smaller launch for The Cont...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
GTK 4 Porting And A Bit Of Whimsy I want to start off this post by saying, “Thank you!” to our now over 250 sponsors on GitHub for...
4th Mar 2024
67

GTK 4 Porting And A Bit Of Whimsy

from elementary Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

4th Mar 2024
I want to start off this post by saying, “Thank you!” to our now over 250 sponsors on GitHub for helping us reach 20% of our monthly funding goal! I’ve been seeing a ton of demand for Early Access which is super exciting. If you’re not already in Early Access, you can be among...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
What Are the Career Options in Computer Science? The future is bright for career options in computer science with remote work opening up doors that...
1st Aug 2022
1

What Are the Career Options in Computer Science?

from Boot.dev Blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Aug 2022
The future is bright for career options in computer science with remote work opening up doors that weren’t present before. Trying to navigate through computer science career options can be overwhelming what with all the options at your disposal. While we won’t go through every...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
When You Get to Be Smart Writing a Macro Day-to-day programming isn’t always exciting. Most of the code we write is pretty straightforward:...
1st May 2025
31

When You Get to Be Smart Writing a Macro

from tonsky.me [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st May 2025
Day-to-day programming isn’t always exciting. Most of the code we write is pretty straightforward: open a file, apply a function, commit a transaction, send JSON. Finding a problem that can be solved not the hard way, but smart way, is quite rare. I’m really happy I found this...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
I found some of my first code! Annotating and reflecting on robotics code from 2009. In high school, one of my teachers shattered my plans for my life, in the most beautiful way. Most...
1st Jan 2024
2

I found some of my first code! Annotating and reflecting on robotics code from 2009.

from ntietz.com blog - technically a blog [alt+shift+b] in programming

1st Jan 2024
In high school, one of my teachers shattered my plans for my life, in the most beautiful way. Most of my life, I'd intended to become a math professional of some sort: a math teacher, when that was all I saw math for; an actuary, when I started to learn more; and then a...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
AI startups require new strategies: This time it's actually different The typical dynamics between startups and incumbents do not apply in AI as they did in previous...
3rd Mar 2024
38

AI startups require new strategies: This time it's actually different

from A Smart Bear [alt+shift+b] in programming

3rd Mar 2024
The typical dynamics between startups and incumbents do not apply in AI as they did in previous technology revolutions like mobile and the Internet. Ignore this at your peril.
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
Letting Claude Teach Me Now that I use AI regularly to help write code and complete tasks, I find myself in a position where...
4th May 2026
1

Letting Claude Teach Me

from Daniel Marino [alt+shift+b] in programming

4th May 2026
Now that I use AI regularly to help write code and complete tasks, I find myself in a position where I’m not learning as much as I used to. That feels a bit crummy. Fairly often, Claude writes code I don’t fully understand. For example: I know enough TypeScript to be dangerous,...
Direct Link [→] Remove from reading list Add to reading list [alt+a]
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

We love reading as much as you do!
Every week we share the top 5 articles we enjoyed reading. Subscribe to get them in your inbox.

Subscribe

The best way to read the internet.
Made for nerds, by a nerd.

The best way to read the internet

© 2023 Bored Reading. All rights reserved.

Legal

Terms of Service Privacy Policy

External Links

Borderline.biz Buy & Sell Apps PixelsOnGrids App Design Agency

Explore

Top Blogs
Suggest a Blog [email protected]

bored reading

v. 229.328 compliant with
earth/mars-x8292 communication
protocol 29xjw899992

When Google killed Google Reader, the bloggosphere took a severe hit and the content quality went down because there weren't enough readers to justify the effort it takes to maintain a high quality blog.

What's left is a decaying wasteland of blogs, most abandoned, a lot are now SEO spam, and 99% are not worth reading. BoredReading is a way to read the remaining great blogs that survived the ice age.

To add your favorite blog, please suggest it here! I get emails every day which helps me maintain a high quality selection of blogs!

Avatar

Made by,
Kumail Hunaid

@kumailht on Twitter.
My website and email.

Close [esc]
📚 BoredReading

You seem to be enjoying this.

Join free to unlock everything.

Create free account

Already have an account? Sign in