Category: programming

« back to categories

546 sites · page 1 of 3

• ./Martijn.sh > Blog [2026-07-07]
  Martijn's minimalist personal blog pulls posts directly from the Fediverse via Lemmy, with no cookies, no tracking, and a clean dark/light mode toggle. The site reflects its creator's passions for decentralized web infrastructure, open-source software, cybersecurity, and full-stack development.
• · roytang.net [2026-07-07]
  Roy Tang's long-running personal blog covers programming, software development, gaming, and life in Metro Manila, active since the early 2000s. Posts range from weeknotes and game reviews to thoughtful essays on tech industry topics, blogging culture, and the evolving web.
• "Can you get cp to give a progress bar like wget?" - Chris Lamb [2026-07-07]
  Chris Lamb's technical blog features clever shell scripting tips, including this post demonstrating how to add a wget-style progress bar to the cp command using strace and awk. A concise and satisfying hack for Linux power users who want more feedback during file copy operations.
• (blamedenny.3d.tc / mtndew417.serv00.net) // blamedenny's site [2026-07-07]
  Blamedenny's personal hub showcases a collection of self-made projects including Vertexia, a sandbox game, and an unofficial Brick Hill reverse engineering wiki. The creator, Denny, documents their work in PHP, HTML, CSS, and GameMaker 8.1 alongside quirky extras like a random NFT generator and legacy web archives.
• [7vector's homepage] [2026-07-07]
  7vector's personal corner of the web showcases their p5.js coding experiments, an unfinished indie game called Star Map, and a manufacturing simulator called Industrial Grade Doohickey. The site blends creative coding with digital art interests and links out to their social presence across Fediverse platforms and Pixilart.
• //⋆☀︎. / [2026-07-07]
  The personal homepage of a software engineer and indie game developer going by the handle 90-008, this site blends a retro aesthetic with live activity feeds showing recent GitHub commits, game sessions, and music listens. Visitors will find links to their development profiles, an angelsona lore section, a guestbook, and a stream of real-time coding activity across projects like 'fjall'.
• /dev/lawyer [2026-07-07]
  Kyle E. Mitchell's /dev/lawyer is a deeply substantive blog exploring the intersection of law, software licensing, and technology, written by a practicing attorney who specializes in open source and tech contracts. With hundreds of dated posts covering topics like open core licensing, plain language legal drafting, AI and legal advice, and software copyright, it is an invaluable resource for developers and lawyers alike.
• /home [2026-07-07]
  Manik Sharma's minimalist personal homepage serves as a hub linking to his blog, projects, webrings, and a company he's affiliated with. The sparse, text-only design and links to GitHub and 'things_ive_made' suggest a developer sharing their creative and technical work online.
• #LAK13 [2026-07-07]
  Recipes in capturing and analyzing data – Google Groups Dashboard using Yahoo Pipes (no code) – By @mhawksey: Martin Hawksey's technical blog covers data analytics, Google Sheets automation, and tools like Yahoo Pipes for capturing and processing online data without writing code. This particular post walks through building a Google Groups activity dashboard using RSS feeds and pipe manipulation, making it a useful resource for learning analytics enthusiasts and no-code data wranglers.
• +/ [2026-07-07]
  Run by a developer called matt, this minimal site is built around a love of programming, array languages like APL and K, and Emacs. The name '+/' is itself a nod to APL notation, signaling a technically-minded creator whose content appeals to fellow language and code enthusiasts.
• <(^.^)> tsuki [2026-07-07]
  Tuan (known online as tsuki) runs this minimalist blog covering programming, pixel art, music, and personal reflections, with notable posts on note-taking workflows and WebTV history. The site doubles as a showcase of handcrafted web aesthetics, featuring a custom classless CSS framework called Subreply CSS that Tuan created and shares openly.
• ¬ just serendipity 🍀 [2026-07-07]
  Thiago Perrotta's digital garden covers technology, open-source software, and continuous learning through a mix of coding notes, tips, and personal discoveries. Featured posts range from Claude Code tweaks to data privacy templates, making it a practical technical blog with an indie-web philosophy.
• ~~~~~ [2026-07-07]
  A minimalist homepage on tilde.town featuring an ASCII art cow and a brief personal introduction, linking out to the creator's Twitter and GitHub profiles. The sparse, text-art aesthetic is a nod to old-school Unix terminal culture and the tilde community collaborative server scene.
• ~bacardi55 [2026-07-07]
  The sourcehut profile of developer bacardi55 showcases a collection of open-source projects including a minimal Hugo theme for the IndieWeb, Gemini protocol tools, and Wallabag-related code. A hub for anyone interested in the Gemini protocol, IndieWeb development, or lightweight web publishing tools.
• ~dzwdz [2026-07-07]
  dzwdz is a computer science student on tilde.town who tinkers with Tor bridges, IRC bots, and server infrastructure while sharing occasional blog posts on topics like TUI design and feed patterns. The site has a charming minimalist feel and reflects a technically curious personality drawn to both systems programming and playful "antics."
• ~jakintosh/index [2026-07-07]
  Jakintosh's personal knowledge base blends philosophical writing, programming notes, and hands-on woodworking projects into a beautifully structured 'garden and stream' format where living documents evolve alongside a chronological action log. Visitors will find detailed documentation of furniture builds, bicycle maintenance, and original philosophical work on topics like degrowth and collapse, making it a genuinely eclectic and thoughtful digital workspace.
• ~kjiwa [2026-07-07]
  Home: Kjiwa's personal technical blog covers a range of programming and systems topics, from exploiting Apache James vulnerabilities to writing a DOS boot sector and building a KDE application. The posts span from 2004 to 2016 and offer a glimpse into one developer's deep dives into low-level computing, Java, and Linux tools.
• ~minerobber [2026-07-07]
  Minerobber's tilde.town homepage showcases a variety of small programming projects, including a Python-based blog generator, a Brainfuck interpreter for the 3DS, an IRC quote database, and a haiku generator. The site is a compact but genuinely creative collection of hobbyist coding experiments from an active tilde.town community member.
• ~seirdy [2026-07-07]
  Seirdy's Sourcehut profile showcases a collection of open-source personal projects including dotfiles, a terminal-based dmenu replacement using FZF, MPD scripts, and bubblewrap sandboxing utilities. The projects lean heavily toward Linux power-user tooling, shell scripting, and system customization, making it a useful stop for anyone into Unix-style workflows.
• ~troido [2026-07-07]
  Troido's tilde.town home is a showcase of terminal-based multiplayer game projects, including AsciiFarm (a multiplayer ASCII RPG), a Tron clone, and an ASCII art collaborative town called Cadastre. The page logs development updates over the years and links to source code on GitHub, making it a fascinating peek into creative command-line game development.
• $cript Fanatic [2026-07-07]
  How to Retrieve Remote MAC Address: The '$cript Fanatic' blog by Shay Levy focuses on PowerShell scripting tips and techniques, including practical code snippets like retrieving remote MAC addresses via ARP and ping. It's a handy reference for Windows administrators and PowerShell enthusiasts looking for quick, real-world scripting solutions.
• 0xFF [2026-07-07]
  Paul Glushak (hxii) is a Python developer and R&D team lead who shares his personal projects, productivity experiments, and developer rants in a clean minimalist format. The site showcases tools like Hajime (a static site generator), Boku (a task runner), and Dengonban, alongside a journal of reflections on ADHD productivity, work culture, and software craftsmanship.
• 3.0 DESIGN BABY [2026-07-07]
  Eniuu is a 19-year-old Polish hobbyist programmer who shares his projects and interests including Python, PHP, and web development alongside his passions for anime, niche electronic music genres like breakcore and speedcore, and games like Geometry Dash and Celeste. The site features a freshly redesigned responsive layout, links to his GitHub, LastFM, and MyAnimeList profiles, and participation in several webrings.
• 3dgoose [2026-07-07]
  Jean-Louis, known online as 3dgoose, shares his personal projects including WIPE, a 3D graphics engine written in C99, alongside an economic manifesto and a fictional lore project called the Holy Goose Empire. The site reflects the work of a developer passionate about low-level programming, graphics programming, and politics, with links to his code repositories on Github and sourcehut.
• 57R1N9p00L [2026-07-07]
  Thomas Seine's personal tech blog covers programming tutorials, Linux tips, and software development topics ranging from Spring Boot and Java to quantum computing and AI. Posts are thoughtful and practical, with titles addressing real-world developer problems like database cleanup automation, Podman networking issues, and the merits of learning Java.
• 99 Bottles of Beer | Start [2026-07-07]
  A beloved programming curiosity site collecting over 1500 implementations of the '99 Bottles of Beer' song written in different programming languages and variations. Created by Oliver, Gregor, and Stefan, it serves as a quirky Rosetta Stone for programmers to compare syntax and style across languages, with community ratings and submission features.
• A future for SQL on the web [2026-04-17]
  Citado em «SQL». Fonte; src/pages/programming/sql.md
• A Machine Learning Crash Course [2026-07-07]
  Milo Trujillo's technical blog features a detailed machine learning crash course repurposed from a real masters-level network science lecture, covering supervised and unsupervised learning with code examples. The post walks through foundational ML concepts, feature preparation, and hands-on techniques using datasets like California Housing, making it a genuinely useful self-contained reference for students and developers.
• About · Chameth.com [2026-07-07]
  Chris Smith is a UK-based software developer whose personal site blends a technical blog with a rich collection of side projects, code snippets, film logs, and monthly life updates. The site has a charming self-aware personality, complete with a trading-card-style intro and a custom 'nod' button that lets visitors react without any tracking.
• About · Jonathan Chan [2026-07-07]
  Jonathan Chan is a CS PhD student at UPenn whose personal site showcases his academic research in programming language theory, including dependent types, type theory, proof assistants, and compilers. Visitors will find links to his published and forthcoming papers at venues like POPL, ICFP, and OOPSLA, alongside a blog, CV, and film photography.
• About me | max.hn [2026-07-07]
  Max Hoffmann is a German full-stack software developer with over 12 years of professional experience, passionate about building tools for a free, decentralized, and democratic web. His site showcases projects like a group decision-making tool, a universal basic income tax calculator, and his work at a worker-owned UBI research organization.
• aboutdavid [2026-07-07]
  David is a high-schooler who codes open-source projects, including JavaScript tools for syncing budgets, handling RSS feeds, and using Notion as a CMS. The site showcases a handful of GitHub projects with live commit tracking, contact details, and a clean minimal layout.
• akavel's digital garden [2026-07-07]
  Akavel's digital garden is a personal knowledge base mixing programming notes, Nix/NixOS tips, embedded systems experiments, and hobbyist interests like tabletop RPGs and LEGO. Posts are organized by maturity using a seedling-to-ripe metaphor, making it a thoughtfully tended collection of technical and creative ideas.
• AKBatten [2026-07-07]
  AKBatten is a personal project write-up site covering a wide range of technical topics including self-hosted web services, embedded systems, Linux configuration, and ham radio builds. The creator documents hands-on projects like designing a CPU architecture, deploying Nextcloud, building DIY antennas, and programming a Nintendo DS, making it a rewarding browse for hardware and software hobbyists alike.
• Ake's corner [2026-07-07]
  Ake's corner is a personal programming hub packed with JavaScript experiments, small games, and projects ranging from a diff tool to a retro-styled entertainment system. Visitors can explore a demolab of random sketches, a wiki-like knowledge base, web design experiments, and tech notes, making it a surprisingly layered creative coding space.
• alan's home page [2026-07-07]
  Alan W. Smith's personal corner of the web, active since 1999, hosts thousands of pages of programming tutorials, weeknotes, and technical posts covering Python, JavaScript, jq, static site generators, and more. He also develops a web component called Bitty and shares live coding sessions on Twitch and YouTube, making this a rich destination for developers who enjoy following a maker's ongoing experiments.
• Alcyone Systems [2026-07-07]
  Erik Max Francis has maintained this personal hub since 1995, offering a sprawling collection of open-source Python software including templating systems, cellular automata engines, orbital mechanics calculators, and much more. The site also links to affiliated projects covering astronomy, web design, and politics, making it a fascinating snapshot of one prolific developer's decades of work.
• Alexandru-Paul Copil | Home [2026-07-07]
  Alexandru-Paul Copil is a System Engineer and security enthusiast who shares technical posts covering APIs, Golang, Raspberry Pi, Markov chains, and Linux systems administration. Built with Hugo and deliberately free of JavaScript, the site blends hands-on coding projects with sysadmin humor and the occasional hiking adventure.
• Alexey's blog [2026-07-07]
  Alexey Zabelin's personal tech blog covers programming topics ranging from Rust and Haskell web development to open source contributions and Linux terminal tweaks. Posts are thoughtful and practical, with multi-minute reads that walk through real projects like building a Haskell API wrapper and a Rust/Rocket/Diesel web app skeleton.
• alexsci.com [2026-07-07]
  Robert Alexander's personal site hosts a tech blog focused on Internet technology and security, alongside a collection of open-source hobby projects. Visitors will find tools like an RSS Blogroll Network mapper, a license approval GitHub Action, a white noise web app, and even simple games for toddlers, all with links to code repositories.
• alexwlchan [2026-07-07]
  Alex Chan's personal site blends technical writing with creative and personal reflections, covering software development, digital preservation, Python, Git, and accessibility. Recent articles include a custom static site generator, webcam toy apps, and parody movie posters, making it a rich mix of code-focused tutorials and playful projects.
• Alice GG [2026-07-07]
  Alice Girard Guittard, software engineer and co-founder of Tsukumogami Software, writes in-depth technical posts covering Go programming, game development with Ebitengine, infrastructure self-hosting, and security topics. The blog features well-illustrated tutorials with real source code, covering everything from building indie games in Go to self-hosting Git servers and experimenting with open-source LLMs.
• all night diner | get it while it’s hot [2026-07-07]
  Wil Clouser's personal blog covers software development, security, and tech tinkering, with posts ranging from Mozilla Accounts password hashing internals to jailbreaking a Nixplay photo frame. The mix of low-level engineering insights and hands-on hardware hacks makes it a rewarding read for developers and hobbyist tinkerers alike.
• alvarezp [2026-07-07]
  Alvarezp is a Spanish-language tech blog by a Linux-focused developer who shares original software projects, essays, and open-source tools including Poda, a multi-device duplicate file detection utility. The site spans years of posts covering programming, IPv6, LibreOffice contributions, and developer musings, making it a rich resource for Spanish-speaking open-source enthusiasts.
• alyxia.dev [2026-07-07]
  Alyxia is a full stack developer's personal homepage featuring a blog, a friends page, and links to their GitHub and Last.fm profiles. The site has a cozy, community-oriented feel with a webring and a collection of friend badges hinting at a rich social web presence.
• Amber's Website! [2026-07-07]
  AmberFrost's personal homepage showcases her programming projects including Minecraft Transit Railway tools and packwiz, along with her PC setup running Arch Linux and Windows. The site is a tidy, lightweight personal hub with a blog, guestbook, and participation in several webrings like Fediring and Retronaut.
• amby's gay little website [2026-07-07]
  Allison (amby) is a programmer and musician who built this site with her own homemade static site generator, and showcases projects like Jamforth (a personal Forth implementation), staticcc, and a Forth-based text preprocessor. The site blends a quirky personal presence with a genuine focus on software development tools and open-source tinkering.
• An archive of my own [2026-07-07]
  Yaxley Peaks runs this personal tech blog covering Linux internals, Emacs Lisp, sysfs hacks, and quirky programming discoveries like strace printing an Arthur C. Clarke quote. The site also showcases small original projects including a VT browser for Emacs and a Polish notation calculator, all wrapped in a charming old-web aesthetic with webrings and retro buttons.
• An Introduction to reStructuredText [2026-07-07]
  This is the official introduction and goals document for reStructuredText, a lightweight plaintext markup syntax created by David Goodger and used extensively for Python docstrings and software documentation. It covers the design philosophy, history, and relationship to predecessor systems like StructuredText and Setext, serving as both reference and working example of the markup itself.
• and another player yet to be named [2026-07-07]
  A reflective blog post by a Recurse Center participant exploring the immersive software intensive program, its culture of self-directed learning, and personal takeaways about creative coding and exploration. The writing offers an insider look at how the Recurse Center structures its batches and how participants navigate technical growth alongside community.
• Andie Keller [2026-07-07]
  Andie Keller's personal corner of the small web blends technical blog posts about Linux, AI speech-to-text tools, and molecular dynamics research with a philosophy of minimal, accessible, tracker-free web design. Recent posts range from building local AI solutions on Wayland Linux to exploring protein simulation, making this a thoughtful mix of software engineering and scientific curiosity.
• andrei lazer [2026-07-07]
  Andrei Lazer is a UK-based student and aspiring quantitative developer who shares projects, personal updates, and interests through this minimalist personal site. The meta keywords hint at a focus on math, coding, and quant development, making it a neat little corner of the web for those interested in the intersection of finance and programming.
• Andrew [2026-07-07]
  Andrew is a student developer's personal site showcasing coding and electronics projects, including a TVOD film app, an interactive web development platform called SparkShell, and a high-altitude biology experiment called StratoSpore. The projects span web development, Linux, and amateur science, reflecting a hands-on passion for building real things from an early age.
• Andrew Gunsch [2026-07-07]
  Andrew Gunsch is a software engineer based in Seattle whose personal site showcases his career in web security, platform engineering, and govtech, along with writings on topics ranging from developer platforms to personal sabbaticals. His work spans contributions to Chromium, Reddit's Devvit platform, and open source projects, making this a compelling portfolio for anyone interested in modern web infrastructure.
• Andrew Shell's Weblog [2026-07-07]
  Andrew Shell is a Senior Web Engineer from Madison, WI whose weblog blends technical essays, productivity strategies, and personal updates about his work in open-source software and web development. Posts cover topics like AI coding tools, RSS infrastructure, agile frameworks, and personal knowledge management, making it a thoughtful mix of tech insight and developer life.
• Aninus Partikler [2026-07-07]
  Aninus Partikler, known online as aninusmuffin, is a self-described hobbyist developer who showcases Minecraft mods, modpacks, and Linux image projects alongside a budding technical blog. The site features projects like the ServerSleep datapack and the Blue Lotus modpack series, plus a guide on using Obsidian callouts with the 11ty static site generator.
• Another blog [2026-07-07]
  Nathan's personal blog covers a broad mix of tech and outdoor topics, with posts ranging from self-hosted home servers, Linux, 3D printing, and coding to rock climbing, e-bikes, and camping. The site has a genuine hobbyist voice and a steady posting history, making it a worthwhile read for anyone who blends a love of tinkering with an active outdoor lifestyle.
• Antarctica Starts Here. [2026-07-07]
  The personal blog of 'The Doctor' (handle 412/724), a technologist with a skeptical eye toward LLMs, a passion for cyberpunk literature, and a wide range of geek-culture interests ranging from security tools to the Fediverse. With over 210 pages of posts tagged across infrastructure, programming, fandom, and culture, this is a deeply personal and intellectually eclectic corner of the web built with Pelican and a brutalist aesthetic.
• Arne Bahlo [2026-07-07]
  Arne Bahlo is a developer based in Germany who shares his work, reading list, and projects on this clean personal homepage. The site links to a blog, a library of books he has read, and recent projects like building a NAS, offering a glimpse into the life of a working software engineer.
• Artemis Everfree [2026-07-07]
  Artemis Everfree's personal site showcases a collection of quirky low-level programming projects, including z80 assembly, POSIX sed implementations of brainfuck, and Linux/Unix utilities. The accompanying blog dives deep into retro computing, system administration, hardware hacking, and niche technical topics spanning over a decade of posts.
• Asheeshworld [2026-07-07]
  Asheesh Laroia's place on the web: Asheesh Laroia's personal corner of the web, featuring notes, scribbles, projects, and photos collected over the years. A classic minimalist personal homepage from a developer and open-source contributor, offering a peek into his work and interests.
• AsmXml - Documentation [2026-07-07]
  AsmXml is a high-performance XML parsing library written in assembly language, documented here by creator Marc Kerbiquet with detailed instructions for building, integrating, and using the library across multiple platforms including Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X. The documentation covers schema definition, API usage, and error codes, making it a focused technical reference for developers who need a fast, lightweight XML parser for C/C++ projects.
• ASP/PHP Cross Reference - Design215 Toolbox [2026-07-07]
  Design215's ASP/PHP Cross Reference is a practical programmer's cheat sheet comparing syntax and functions between ASP VBScript and PHP 4.3+, covering everything from comments and variable handling to loops and output commands. Part of the broader Design215 Toolbox, this reference page also links to a free ASP Translator web app that automates conversion between the two languages directly in the browser.
• Automatic visual diffing with Puppeteer – Monica Dinculescu [2026-07-07]
  Monica Dinculescu's technical blog post walks through setting up automated visual regression testing using Puppeteer and Pixelmatch, complete with full copy-pasteable code samples. The tutorial covers screenshot diffing, golden image comparison, and multi-viewport testing in a witty, approachable style that makes a tricky subject feel manageable.
• autumn – index [2026-07-07]
  Autumn Eevie Nebulae's personal dev hub focuses on making technology and programming more accessible for marginalized people, with links to a wiki, projects, and a development log. The site is part of the XXIIVV webring and reflects a thoughtful, community-minded approach to software development.
• Azer Koçulu [2026-07-07]
  Azer Koçulu is a Berlin-based software engineer whose personal site chronicles a career spanning Zendesk, Contentful, and his own startup Mitte, alongside a prolific collection of open-source projects. The site doubles as a logbook and blog, with technical posts dating back to 2005 covering JavaScript, Linux, Elm, and AI experiments.
• Backdrifting [2026-07-07]
  Milo Trujillo's Cyber-Nest: Milo Trujillo's personal blog sits at the crossroads of computer science, social systems, and hacking, with deep technical posts covering machine learning, network science, and decentralized organizing. The site reflects the work of a researcher and activist who writes with academic rigor but for a general hacker audience, and is even accessible via a Tor hidden service.
• Bad Diode [2026-07-07]
  Bad Diode is the personal site of a musician-programmer who shares detailed notes on music theory, C programming, Bitwig, compilers, and esoteric tools alongside open-source projects like a custom programming language and a Game Boy Advance sequencer. The site doubles as a public exobrain and longform writing hub, making it a rich resource for those interested in minimalist software, retro computing, and generative music.
• Bálint Magyar — Hacker / Designer / Musician / Artist [2026-07-07]
  Bálint Magyar is a Budapest-based hacker, designer, musician, and artist whose personal site showcases cybersecurity write-ups including a $3,500 bug bounty discovery, indie game projects, and a documentary film score. The site blends technical depth with creative range, featuring in-depth articles on ethical hacking alongside puzzle games, generative art tools, and casual personal writing.
• Beating JavaScript obfuscators with Firebug [2026-07-07]
  Koto's security-focused technical blog dives into topics like JavaScript obfuscation, malware analysis, pentesting, and web vulnerabilities. This particular post walks through reverse-engineering an obfuscated JavaScript 'crackme' challenge using Firebug, making it a great resource for security researchers and developers.
• Beej's Guide to Network Programming [2026-07-07]
  Beej's Guide to Network Programming is a comprehensive, freely available tutorial by Brian 'Beej Jorgensen' Hall covering Internet sockets, IP addressing, system calls, client-server architecture, and advanced networking techniques in C. It includes detailed man pages for key socket functions and has been a beloved reference for systems programmers for decades.
• Ben Christel's Homepage [2026-07-07]
  Ben Christel is a software engineer at Khan Academy whose homepage serves as a launchpad for an impressive collection of coding tools, software development writing, and web curation projects. Highlights include a 250+ page personal wiki on software topics, a book draft about software development, and original tools like mdsite and a stream-of-consciousness writing app.
• Ben Overmyer, the Coder [2026-07-07]
  Ben Overmyer is a developer and platform engineer who shares blog posts, a knowledge base, and projects centered on Python, JavaScript, DevOps, and procedural content generation for tabletop RPGs. The site blends technical writing with personal interests including game design, linguistics, heraldry, and recipes, making it a rich personal hub for a curious coder.
• Ben Tsai [2026-07-07]
  Ben Tsai is a Pittsburgh-based software engineer who blogs about human-centered design, engineering culture, and the philosophy of thinking and knowledge. His posts cover topics ranging from LLMs and AI judgment to productivity and professional craft, making it a thoughtful corner of the web for tech-minded readers.
• Ben Yafai [2026-07-07]
  Ben Yafai's personal tech-focused homepage features infrequent blog posts covering programming topics like JavaScript, PHP, floating point arithmetic, and Advent of Code challenges. The site has a playful interactive color-change slider and connects to Ben's presence across Mastodon, Matrix, and other indie web platforms.
• Beto Dealmeida [2026-07-07]
  Beto Dealmeida is a musician, software engineer, and former climate scientist based in Key Biscayne, FL, who runs this personal blog covering his varied technical and creative pursuits. The site features a searchable entries feed and an IndieWeb-style follow mechanism, reflecting a passion for thoughtful web publishing.
• BJ's Website [2026-07-07]
  BJ's personal site is a curated link collection focused on low-level and console programming, covering PS2, GBA, PSP, PS3, and emulator development resources. It's a goldmine for hobbyist developers interested in homebrew, MIPS assembly, and retro console dev environments.
• Blog - C# command line application progress bar - Nullify.net [2026-07-07]
  Nullify.net is Simon Soanes' personal coding blog, featuring practical code snippets and technical tips for developers. This entry showcases a reusable C# method for rendering a text-based progress bar in command line applications, complete with annotated source code.
• Blog · m10k [2026-07-07]
  m10k is a technically deep programming blog covering topics like RISC-V porting, input method engineering, Bash parsers, and software design patterns. The author dives into niche low-level subjects with detailed write-ups, making it a rewarding read for developers interested in systems programming and minimalist software philosophy.
• Blog @ tonsky.me [2026-07-07]
  Niki's technical blog covers programming, UI design, and software development with posts ranging from Clojure and DataScript deep-dives to opinionated essays on JavaScript bloat, Unicode, and the state of modern interfaces. The site spans years of thoughtful, often starred 'essential' posts that have circulated widely in developer communities.
• Blog • Carlos Roldán [2026-07-07]
  Carlos Roldán's personal tech blog covers a wide range of programming topics including AI, Python, JavaScript, game development, and web technologies, written with depth and genuine curiosity. Posts range from hands-on tutorials and coding experiments to thoughtful essays on software engineering, AI tools, and the future of programming.
• Blogroll · Jamie Tanna | Software Engineer [2026-07-07]
  Jamie Tanna's blogroll is a curated list of blogs and feeds followed by a software engineer, spanning web development, APIs, and tech writing. With over 100 entries linking to developers, API specialists, and tech bloggers across Twitter, Mastodon, and personal sites, it serves as a well-connected index into the technical blogging community.
• bneil.me | Home [2026-07-07]
  Ben Neil's personal corner of the internet blends a prolific blogging challenge (50 posts in 50 days) with a programmer's perspective on coding, infrastructure, Rust, Go, WASM, and IndieWeb technologies. Alongside the technical content, Ben shares personal reflections, book reviews, and life musings, making it a well-rounded and genuinely readable developer's site.
• Bogdan Buduroiu [2026-07-07]
  Bogdan Buduroiu offers a critical perspective on technology, society, and the internet, with posts covering software engineering, LLMs, DevOps, and the cultural dimensions of the cyberspace. The site also features a curated links section, a personal 'now' page, and a detailed 'stack' page comparing personal tech setups, making it a thoughtful blend of technical commentary and digital minimalism.
• brad.remotes.club [2026-07-07]
  Brad Greenlee is an independent software developer based in the Seattle area who maintains this minimal personal landing page linking out to his blog, LinkedIn, Mastodon, and GitHub profiles. The page offers a brief glimpse into his life, including a nod to his fifteen-year-old twins and the famously green Pacific Northwest landscape.
• Brandon Davis | Brandon Davis [2026-07-07]
  Brandon Davis is a Minneapolis-based developer whose personal site showcases a portfolio of software projects including a KeePass browser extension, a Kobo book downloader, and various web tools built with JavaScript, Python, and Flask. The site also features a blog with posts on AI coding tools, home automation hacks, and Linux utilities, making it a compelling stop for developers interested in practical side projects.
• Brandon Rohrer [2026-07-07]
  Brandon Rohrer's personal technical site hosts two in-progress book projects covering DIY networking (web servers, SSH, HTTP clients in Python) and applied robotics with machine learning. The depth of content is impressive, spanning dozens of chapters on practical programming, reinforcement learning, signal processing, and software engineering.
• briangreen.net [2026-07-07]
  Brian Green's personal blog chronicles his random interests and gear hacking projects, with a notable focus on Bitcoin, cryptocurrency, and blockchain technology. Visitors can browse his reading list, find links, and explore a mix of technical thoughts and practical advice spanning over two decades of the web.
• Bryn Dole — [2026-07-07]
  Bryn Dole is a veteran search engineer who built the search engine for the Open Directory Project, co-founded Blekko, and powered news search at Topix. The site features sections on biking, robotics, and photos alongside his impressive technical background as a programming mentor for FRC robotics team 2930.
• bucketfish [2026-07-07]
  Bucketfish is the creative hub of a developer and artist who makes games, websites, tools, music, and toki pona projects. Her latest work includes Box Arena, a cute roguelite, and Glowkeeper, a luminescent puzzle game coming in 2025.
• Build Regex - Simple RegEx tutorials [2026-04-17]
  Citado em «Regex». Fonte; src/pages/programming/regex.md
• Build your own Database Index – part 1 [2026-07-07]
  Michael Rhodes walks through building a database index from scratch, explaining concepts like key-value stores, JSON indexing, and query planning with real code examples. The series is inspired by the book 'Database Internals' and offers a rare hands-on look at the internals of how databases actually work.
• busybee [2026-07-07]
  Busybee is the personal hub of fluffy, a Seattle-based programmer and musician who creates games, comics, music, and more. The site spans a wide range of creative and technical output, with blog posts covering coding opinions, personal reflections, and updates alongside links to their GitHub, itch.io, and other platforms.
• busybee [2026-07-07]
  Fluffy's busybee is a technically rich personal blog covering web protocols, IndieWeb standards, Python development, and software engineering musings from a developer with strong opinions about HTTP discovery and URI design. Posts range from deep dives into.well-known URIs and IndieAuth to reflections on maintaining the Publ CMS framework, making it a compelling read for web developers interested in the open web.
• butterwick.tech [2026-07-07]
  Butterwick.tech is the personal homepage of a developer who builds software projects like frishy.net, a fish data logger with community features, and experiments with tools like the Zola static site generator. The site blends tech project updates with occasional lifestyle posts such as a guide to growing corn in cold climates, making it a window into a technically minded hobbyist's work and interests.
• byespace // byespace [2026-07-07]
  Byespace is the personal corner of a developer named bye, featuring a blog, a showcase of small software projects like a C# PlayStation metadata library and a browser-picker utility for Windows, and a live music listening widget powered by ListenBrainz. The site has a cozy old-web aesthetic complete with 88x31 buttons and a changelog, making it a charming blend of indie dev work and personal expression.
• Byte Tank - Pedro Lopes Blog [2026-07-07]
  Pedro Lopes runs Byte Tank, a technical blog covering software engineering, electronics experiments, Arduino projects, and AI/LLM implementations with hands-on depth. Posts range from building a local Llama3 agent integrated with WhatsApp and Obsidian to autocomplete system design and reflections on tech leadership.
• Caleb's Website [2026-07-07]
  Caleb Jay Rogers is a software engineer who showcases an impressive portfolio of personal and professional projects, including a software co-op, a mock interview service, a media CRM, and various open-source tools. The site blends a developer blog, resume, and a rich collection of Python, Django, React, and JavaScript projects that reflect genuine technical breadth and entrepreneurial initiative.
• Caolan McMahon [2026-07-07]
  Caolan McMahon is a software developer based in Derbyshire, UK, who maintains a personal corner of the web with sections covering programming notes, software projects, cooking, gardening, and even his cats. The site has a charming minimalist quality with a wide range of interests on offer, making it a pleasant stop for anyone who enjoys the personal homepage tradition.
• Casa | Alejandro AR (kinduff) [2026-07-07]
  Alejandro AR (kinduff) runs this personal developer hub featuring a blog covering software development reflections, coding experiments, and technology discoveries. Visitors will find an eclectic mix of web-based projects including a drum machine, a Lethal Company save editor, and a markdown paste tool, alongside curated links and TV recommendations.
• Casuallyblue [2026-07-07]
  Casuallyblue is the personal homepage of a systems software developer who is passionate about programming language design and building developer tools. The site features links to a wiki, projects, and a library, with a cozy indie-web aesthetic signaled by memberships in the Nouveau Webring, Fediring, and NixOS usage.
• cblgh — alexander cobleigh / cblgh.org [2026-07-07]
  Alexander Cobleigh (cblgh) is a developer whose homepage serves as a launchpad to an impressive collection of self-built tools and projects, including a peer-to-peer chat platform, a community search engine, a static site generator, and a lean forum system. The breadth of original software here, much of it focused on decentralized and peer-to-peer technologies, makes this a fascinating window into one prolific hacker's creative output.
• Cédric Bonhomme [2026-07-07]
  Cédric Bonhomme is a computer scientist who blogs about security, privacy, and open-source software development, sharing release notes for his own projects like Newspipe, Stegano, and pyHIDS. The site blends technical programming content with occasional personal posts on running and technology tools, making it a rich personal hub for the security-minded developer.
• Change the Default Browser in Visual Studio 2005 and Visual Web Developer - Cambia Research [2026-07-07]
  Cambia Research, run by Steve Lautenschlager, offers developer tips and tutorials focused on the Microsoft stack including ASP.NET, C#, and Visual Studio. This particular article explains how to change the default browser used when previewing websites in Visual Studio 2005 and Visual Web Developer, a concise and practical guide for.NET developers.
• Chris Thorn [2026-07-07]
  Chris Thorn's personal tech blog focuses on software development, with a particular love for Vim, esoteric programming languages, and performance optimization. Posts range from practical Vim scripting tips to explorations of oddities like the Befunge language and React rendering behavior.
• Chris' Homepage [2026-07-07]
  Christopher Besch is a developer and photographer who shares articles on software topics like Go, Rust, Linux, and Docker alongside personal software projects and conference talks. The site blends technical writing with photography and showcases hands-on work including a KiCad firmware generator, a self-hosted Forgejo forge, and a Rust graph search library.
• Christof Damian [2026-07-07]
  Christof Damian, a cycling-obsessed software engineer based in Barcelona, publishes weekly "Friday Links" rounding up curated reads on engineering, leadership, AI, and developer culture. The blog blends thoughtful commentary on software practices with occasional personal interests, offering a window into the working life of a seasoned tech professional.
• ciesie.com [2026-07-07]
  The personal project hub of a developer known as mronetwo, featuring a mix of embedded systems work, 3D printing experiments, and programming projects spanning Rust, Zig, Python, and STM32 microcontrollers. Highlights include a Wii Nunchuk USB HID controller, a Li-Po battery charger, capacitive keyboard builds, and deep dives into Cortex-M debug internals like SWD, JTAG, and ITM.
• circular :3 [2026-07-07]
  Circular is a programmer and frontend developer who built this personal hub to showcase open-source projects like Watchcord, food-bot, and 4get, along with social links and webring memberships. The site is built with Astro and TailwindCSS and reflects a playful developer personality, complete with Last.fm integration and a neco arc fan moment.
• code.p1k3.com [2026-07-07]
  Brennen's personal code hosting sandbox uses Gitea to showcase dozens of small software projects, from a static site generator to shell utilities and Python tools. Standout projects include 'userland-book', a short book about the command line, and a variety of handy scripts for file management, logging, and Raspberry Pi work.
• codecrafters-io/build-your-own-x; Master programming by recreating your favorite technologies from scratch. [2026-04-17]
  Citado em «Programming». Fonte; src/pages/programming/index.md
• CodeToad - ASP Format Date and Time Script. [2026-07-07]
  CodeToad is a programming reference and tutorial hub offering ASP scripts, code snippets, and articles covering languages like ASP, JavaScript, Perl, VB, and more. This particular page, by Jeff Anderson, provides a highly-viewed guide to ASP's FormatDateTime function with practical examples and live results.
• Colin Cogle [2026-07-07]
  Colin Cogle is a Connecticut-based IT professional and open-source developer whose homepage links to his blog, PGP key, GitHub projects, and contributions to outlets like 2600: The Hacker Quarterly and the PowerShell Gallery. The site reflects a technically oriented personality with membership in several indie web communities including the 512KB Club, no-JS Club, and multiple webrings.
• Compiling to Assembly from Scratch [2026-07-07]
  Vladimir Keleshev's book 'Compiling to Assembly from Scratch' walks readers through building a real compiler from source code all the way down to ARM 32-bit assembly, using a TypeScript subset as the implementation language. Covering topics from parsing and abstract syntax trees to type checking, garbage collection, and heap allocation, it is available both as a free online read and a 207-page hardcover print edition.
• compudanzas — compudanzas [2026-07-07]
  Compudanzas is a creative computing collective exploring what they call 'joyful and human-scale computing,' developing projects that treat computers as dances, rituals, and games. Their work includes an introduction to uxn programming, zines about digital circuits, bean-based computing puzzles, and other experimental low-tech and alternative computing projects.
• countercomplex [2026-07-07]
  Countercomplex is a deeply philosophical tech blog exploring the beauty of minimal, low-level computing, bitwise operations, and the 'small is beautiful' aesthetic in software. The author, known for popularizing bytebeat music and writing about code compression and emergent complexity, reflects on computer culture, civilization, and the degradation of programming craftsmanship.
• cpli.dev [2026-07-07]
  The personal site of cpli, a technically minded individual whose sparse but intriguing pages explore hypertext theory, home directory conventions, and links to esoteric programming and math resources like nlab, 1lab, and unison. The site has a distinctly academic-hacker flavor, touching on category theory, formal methods, and the philosophy of markup languages.
• CPROG.COM - Brian's details and Ramblings [2026-07-07]
  Brian Dahl's personal homepage blends his life as a programmer at Firepond with dated update logs covering his move to Amsterdam and personal interests. The site includes hardware specs, poster collections, and a running commentary on his Amazon affiliate experiment, offering a slice of late-1990s programmer life online.
• CrizLzy [2026-07-07]
  CrisLzy is the personal site of a teen developer from Romania who goes by the handle CrisLzy (formerly Code2Craft) and dabbles in coding and tech projects. The site showcases a projects section and links out to HackClub affiliation, offering a glimpse into an early-stage developer's online presence.
• CrowderSoup [2026-07-07]
  Aaron Crowder, a software developer and open web enthusiast, shares code projects, short notes, and personal updates in an IndieWeb-style feed. His current highlight is Gardn, a web game he's building to help non-technical users create and manage their own websites.
• ctq [2026-07-07]
  A minimalist personal site by ctq featuring links to a git repository alongside brief personal notes written in Romanian. The sparse layout and direct link to source code suggest a developer's homepage built for simplicity.
• Curt's & Esther's Home Page [2026-07-07]
  Curt's personal homepage doubles as a professional showcase for his 31-plus years of experience as a Pick Operating System specialist and consultant, listing real-world clients across industries from HVAC to contact lens manufacturing. Visitors also find links to his photographs, philosophy of life, and a quirky disambiguation section connecting to other people named Curt around the web.
• CyberFoxar's home [2026-07-07]
  CyberFoxar's personal corner of the web belongs to a self-described tech enthusiast and queer furry who geeks out over DnD, tabletop RPGs, VR, and gaming. The site includes social links across many platforms, webring memberships, and miscellaneous notes on topics like lube-making and a card game rules project.
• Dampfkraft [2026-07-07]
  Paul O'Leary McCann's personal site and blog covers Japanese language technology, NLP tools, retro gaming culture, and programming curiosities from his base near Tokyo. Highlights include deep dives into Unicode oddities, Japanese postal CSV parsing, play-by-postcard RPGs from the 90s, and a procedural Palladian facade generator featured on ArchDaily.
• Dan Shernicoff's Musings [2026-07-07]
  Dan Shernicoff's personal blog covers Python programming, PyCon conference experiences, and coding puzzles like Advent of Code with detailed write-ups of his solutions. A great read for Python enthusiasts, the site blends community involvement with technical insights and occasional oddities like NaN behavior in dictionaries.
• Dan Stowell (MCLD) – music, software, science, among other things [2026-07-07]
  Dan Stowell (MCLD) is an academic computer scientist whose personal site covers his machine learning research into automatic bird sound analysis, alongside a lively blog mixing recipes, music projects, and tech commentary. Visitors will find a rich mix of scientific publications, homemade recipes, old photos, and eclectic older projects like synthesizing cymbals and an experimental music fanzine.
• Daniel Rotter [2026-07-07]
  Daniel Rotter is an Austrian senior full-stack developer who writes technical blog posts covering PHP, JavaScript, Git, Linux CLI, testing practices, and tools like Neovim and Kubernetes. The site offers a steady stream of practical, opinionated posts aimed at working developers who want to sharpen their craft.
• Daniel Temkin | Unicode Frenzy 1 [2026-07-07]
  Daniel Temkin is an artist and programmer whose Unicode Frenzy series (2011-2012) explores experimental and esoteric programming languages through creative works. The site showcases a body of work that sits at the intersection of code art and language design, including a collection of forty-four esolangs.
• danluu.com [2026-07-07]
  Dan Luu's technical blog covers software engineering, systems performance, computer architecture, and the tech industry with a sharp analytical lens. Posts range from deep dives into cache incidents and latency pitfalls to broader essays on hiring, productivity, and organizational culture.
• Daring Fireball; An Improved Liberal, Accurate Regex Pattern for Matching URLs [2026-04-17]
  Citado em «Regex». Fonte; src/pages/programming/regex.md
• Data Hacks | jehiah.cz [2026-07-07]
  Jehiah Czebotar introduces Data Hacks, a Python command line library developed at bit.ly for analyzing large datasets via stdin/stdout pipelines. The post showcases tools for histograms, percentile calculations, sampling, and timed data capture, complete with real-world access log examples.
• data:blog.pageTitle/ [2026-07-07]
  A technical blog covering ASP.NET, C#, SQL, jQuery, and the broader.NET framework ecosystem with practical tutorials and code examples. This particular post walks through implementing globalization and localization in ASP.NET 2.0 step by step, making it a useful reference for developers working with multi-language web applications.
• David Eisinger [2026-07-07]
  David Eisinger is a technologist based in Durham, North Carolina who publishes a newsletter-style journal called 'Dispatch' covering family life, personal projects, and curated links from around the web. He also shares his own music, professional programming articles from Viget, and interesting finds like AI's impact on lo-fi music and a map of books mentioned on Hacker News.
• davidak.de [2026-07-07]
  Davidak is a German software developer from Osnabrück who shares his work on open source projects including elementary OS, NixOS, and apertus° AXIOM, alongside various coding tools like a Python random data library and a Perl name generator. The site blends technical project showcases with personal values around free software, universal basic income, and cooperative economics.
• Davide Aversa [2026-07-07]
  Davide Aversa's personal blog covers software development, artificial intelligence, and tech commentary with a thoughtful, opinionated voice. Posts range from critiques of AI productivity research to monthly changelog updates mixing code, books, films, and everyday life.
• Davide Aversa [2026-07-07]
  Davide Aversa's personal blog covers software development, artificial intelligence, and tech commentary with a thoughtful, opinionated voice. Alongside the technical writing, he shares monthly changelog posts mixing book reviews, film thoughts, and glimpses of everyday life in Italy.
• denizk0461's website [2026-07-07]
  Deniz, a Northern German student and developer, shares their creative and technical world here, covering game development in Godot, 3D modelling in Blender, electronics, Linux self-hosting, and original art. The site features an active devlog for an indie game called Homesick, a blog, a drawings gallery, and downloadable projects, making it a genuinely varied personal developer hub.
• Dieter Lannau's Weblog [2026-07-07]
  Dieter Lannau's technical blog focuses on.NET development topics including the Web Client Software Factory, Enterprise Library, NHibernate, and software architecture patterns. Posts track release announcements and practical setup guides for tools like CruiseControl.NET, making it a useful snapshot of mid-2000s Microsoft developer ecosystem news.
• dimden's hotel [2026-01-30]
  Dimden is a Ukrainian JavaScript developer whose personal site doubles as a blog showcasing projects like a Tetris clone built in Twitter, a chip8 emulator, and custom Discord bots. Heavy on personality and neocities-era aesthetics, the site features a live rain effect, cursor chat, a Hotline Miami webring, and a growing list of patron supporters.
• Distillations [2026-07-07]
  Jasdev Singh's personal blog 'Distillations' blends deep technical writing about Swift, functional programming, and reactive publishers with a prolific film photography archive spanning over 250 rolls. The technical posts dive into advanced topics like type erasure, contravariance, and monoidal applicatives, making it a rich resource for engineers interested in functional and reactive programming concepts.
• ditaa [2026-07-07]
  Ditaa is a Java command-line utility created by Stathis Sideris that converts ASCII art diagrams into proper bitmap graphics, turning crude text-based drawings into clean, readable images. The site documents the tool's syntax, usage options including an HTML mode, and provides downloads, making it a handy reference for developers who want to embed diagrams in plain-text documents or legacy FAQs.
• Dive on in! [2026-07-07]
  Phantom, known across platforms as radicalhelmet and qcom, has built a personal hub collecting years of videogame criticism and criticism for outlets like Unwinnable Magazine alongside hobbyist code with a particular love for assembly language. Visitors will find terminal games, Emacs configs, a Game Boy Camera gallery, and a ROMhacking project, all wrapped in an atmospheric old-web aesthetic.
• domi's webpage [2026-07-07]
  Dominique (domi/sdomi) is a queer enby hacker and self-described Bash witch who builds impressively cursed projects, including a Minecraft server and a web framework both written entirely in Bash. The site showcases reverse engineering, networking, electronics, osdev, and retrocomputing interests alongside a weblog and a collection of wild shell-scripting experiments.
• dotcomboom [2026-07-07]
  Eric, known online as dotcomboom or dcb, is a Minnesota-based programmer and artist whose personal site serves as a hub for his many projects, including software tools, an MP3.com preservation archive, and a playlist generator. The site has an unmistakable old-web charm with themed jukeboxes, a guestbook, and links to his various creative outlets across the internet.
• dpolakovic.space [2026-07-07]
  David Polakovic's personal web space doubles as a hub for his open-source software projects, linking to a self-hosted Git server alongside a noticeboard and a lightly maintained blog. The site has a thoughtful indie-web sensibility, with GPG-encrypted contact info, a GPL-licensed codebase, and a nod to Free Software Foundation values.
• dpolakovic.space [2026-07-07]
  David Polakovic's personal web space doubles as a hub for the free and open-source software he maintains, pointing visitors to his self-hosted Git server and linking to projects under a GPLv3 license. The site reflects a thoughtful commitment to open-source values, privacy-conscious practices, and old-web sensibilities, complete with a GPG key for encrypted email contact and a dancing alien GIF.
• Drew's blogsite [2026-07-07]
  Drew Jose's personal tech blog covers programming tips, developer tooling, and software configuration with posts ranging from git multi-account setups to Docker CLI tricks in fish shell. The site blends practical code snippets and development workflow advice with the occasional non-tech post, making it a useful bookmark for developers who appreciate concise, opinionated writing.
• dziban [2026-07-07]
  Dziban is a unique 'digital forest' personal site where notes, blog posts, and ideas are linked together as an explorable web of interconnected pages rather than a traditional blog. The creator covers topics including programming, computing history, physics, Elixir benchmarks, and even shakuhachi flute, making it a curious and intellectually eclectic space to wander through.
• easrng [2026-07-07]
  Em (easrng) is a self-described 'javascript witch' whose personal homepage blends terminal-style aesthetics with stamps, badges, and links reflecting her interests in programming, queer identity, and open web advocacy. The page features references to Nix, anti-Web3 sentiments, and piracy advocacy alongside fanart-style images and contact info for connecting across platforms.
• ecelis.remotes.club [2026-07-07]
  Ernesto's personal homepage introduces him as a remote worker with a background in software projects for Mexico's government and private sector. Outside of work, he shares interests in reading, music, hiking, and camping, giving the site a light outdoorsy personal flavor.
• Edward Loveall [2026-07-07]
  Edward Loveall's personal site showcases a collection of software projects including Scribe, DNS Book, Rouge, and various smaller tools like Color Clock and Processing Sketches. The site also links to his blog, music, and fediverse presence, making it a well-rounded hub for a developer with creative interests.
• Eiko's space [2026-07-07]
  Eiko's personal corner of the web belongs to a self-described tech lover, game developer, and Linux enthusiast who digs into low-level and systems programming. The site features blogs, a diary, notes, and a collection of pages reflecting interests in Japanese culture, classic films, and the Unix philosophy.
• Eli Bendersky's website [2026-07-07]
  Eli Bendersky's personal technical website covers deep dives into mathematics, compilers, programming, and computer science topics with carefully written long-form posts. Spanning over two decades of content, the site features rigorous explorations of topics like polynomial interpolation, WebAssembly, linear algebra, and compiler construction.
• Elmar Klausmeier's Blog on Computers, Programming, and Mathematics (Page 1) [2026-07-07]
  Elmar Klausmeier's technical blog dives deep into numerical mathematics, particularly the analysis of stiff ordinary differential equations, stability regions, and predictor-corrector methods based on Tendler formulas. Posts feature interactive 3D stability mountain visualizations, high-precision computations, and comparisons of BDF, Tendler, and Tischer numerical methods.
• Eloquent JavaScript [2026-07-07]
  Eloquent JavaScript is the free online home of Marijn Haverbeke's acclaimed programming book, now in its 4th edition (2024), covering JavaScript from the fundamentals through advanced topics like asynchronous programming, Node.js, and browser APIs. Readers get access to the full text online, a code sandbox for exercises, and downloadable versions in PDF, EPUB, and MOBI formats.
• emile.space [2026-07-07]
  Emile's personal corner of the internet hosts a sprawling self-hosted infrastructure including a Git server, photo publishing, social media instance, CTF platform, Nix cache, and streaming setup. The site serves as a hub for a technically ambitious individual who builds and runs their own open-source web services, with sections for projects, publications, talks, workshops, and CTF challenges.
• End to End – the PHP fanlisting [2026-07-07]
  End to End is the official TFL-approved fanlisting for the PHP programming language, created by Angela Sabas and boasting 883 members from 60 countries. It serves as a gathering place for PHP enthusiasts worldwide, offering membership listing, fan codes, and affiliate links to related programming fanlistings.
• Eng:XML Schema Fictionbook 2.1 — FictionBook [2026-07-07]
  FictionBook.org hosts the official XML schema documentation for the FictionBook 2.1 e-book format, a structured XML standard used to validate and author digital books. The page presents the full XSD schema source code along with technical details about namespace imports, making it an essential reference for developers building FictionBook-compatible tools.
• eric-xia.com [2026-07-07]
  Eric Xia is a Brown University researcher and creative working at the intersection of math, computer science, and linguistics, with a focus on LLM interpretability and task adaptation. The site showcases his projects including word.golf (a word-meaning-based game), essays on linguistics, art, and technical papers on topics ranging from GANs to IPA pictography.
• Erika Rowland [2026-07-07]
  Erika Rowland is an ops-focused software engineer who shares notes and articles on topics like resilience engineering, Elixir, and Gleam. The site features a lightweight personal hub with links to her writing, quick references, and social profiles across the fediverse and Bluesky.
• esoteric.codes [2026-07-07]
  Esoteric.codes is a deep-dive publication dedicated to esoteric programming languages, weird computational systems, and the artists and tinkerers who create them. Featuring interviews with esolangers, code poets, and livecoding pioneers, it covers everything from minimalist languages to constraint-based systems that deliberately challenge the conventions of computing.
• Essem [2026-07-07]
  Essem's personal homepage showcases a developer who builds open-source projects including esmBot and runs Fediverse instances like wetdry.world and lethallava.land. The site serves as a hub linking to their code projects, microblogging presence on both Fediverse and Bluesky, and a Ko-fi support page.
• etamodder boring site [2026-07-07]
  Etamodder's self-described 'boring site' is actually a quirky personal hub packed with small web tools and projects, including a DungeonMapper game, a Pac-Man clone, a file uploader, and a VNC connector. The stamp collection advocating for Linux, IPv6, HTML5, and internet privacy reveals a developer passionate about open-web principles and retro computing culture.
• eva's site [2026-07-07]
  Eva's personal site showcases her work as a developer and hobbyist pentester with a focus on infosec, devops, and open-source software projects. Visitors can explore her public GitHub projects including a Minecraft server scanner, a RuneScape mod loader, and a Discord client modification called Moonlight.
• Evan Boehs [2026-07-07]
  Evan Boehs is a developer and tinkerer interested in empowering individuals through technology, with a personal site linking to his blog, GitHub, and social media presence. The minimal but carefully crafted homepage hints at a thoughtful technologist who splits time between coding projects and skiing.
• Everything I Wrote – journal.stuffwithstuff.com [2026-07-07]
  Bob Nystrom's technical blog covers programming languages, game development, and software design, spanning nearly two decades of posts from a developer best known for writing 'Game Programming Patterns' and 'Crafting Interpreters'. The archive is rich with deep dives into language design, roguelike algorithms, and specific languages like Dart, Go, and Lua, making it a treasure trove for language nerds and game developers alike.
• exozyme [2026-07-07]
  Exozyme is a cozy online computing community where members collaborate on open-source projects, contribute to tools like KDE, NixOS, and ForgeFed, and chat via Matrix, XMPP, and IRC. The group is known for wild hacking experiments such as booting Linux off Google Drive and hosting exocon, an annual virtual conference for the community.
• ezhik.jp [2026-07-07]
  Ezhik is a Tokyo-based developer who writes about programming, productivity tools, and personal tech experiments, with posts covering Lua scripting, Obsidian note-taking, Hammerspoon automation, and EPUB fixes. The site blends technical how-tos with personal reflections, making it a great find for developers interested in macOS automation and indie software tinkering.
• ezri [2026-07-07]
  Ezri is a 21-year-old computer science student from NYC who runs a personal internet hosting service with its own ASN and works in DevOps and HPC clusters. The site showcases an active project list spanning embedded systems, air quality sensing, BLE, and network infrastructure, offering a fascinating glimpse into a technically ambitious young engineer's world.
• Fabian's public notepad [2026-07-07]
  Fabian Holzer's personal notepad is a software engineer's blog covering software engineering, web development, and the broader world of blogging and the indie web. Updated regularly with short notes and longer articles, it reflects a curious mind that ranges beyond tech into whatever ideas catch his attention.
• Felix Elsner · ix5.org [2026-07-07]
  Felix Elsner's personal hub showcasing a mix of technology projects, including Android Open Devices documentation for Sony Xperia phones and AOSP contributions, alongside a curated blogroll of indie web thinkers and writers. The site also features cooking, film recommendations, and a password-protected tango video collection, making it a well-rounded showcase of a technically-minded hobbyist's many interests.
• felix waller [2026-07-07]
  Felix Waller is a computer science student at the University of Manchester who showcases his web development projects, including a positivity journalling app, a Eurovision companion tool, and a stream-of-consciousness writing tool. The site also features a blog with posts on web development topics, blending his programming and musical interests into a clean personal portfolio.
• ficd.sh [2026-07-07]
  Daniel's personal corner of the web, where a self-described software developer keeps a blog, links to a Git repository, and maintains a minimal but thoughtfully crafted site built with a custom static site generator called Zona. The site participates in several webrings including shring, noai, and *nix, signaling a clear affinity for open-source and indie web culture.
• FIGBERT [2026-07-07]
  Benji is an Israeli-American industrial designer and programmer who shares long-form blog posts, link commentary, and personal projects spanning software, hardware, and consumer product design. The site blends technical writing, reading and film logs, and a portfolio of projects like a projectile launcher and cloud tools, offering a window into the work of a Stanford design and CS student.
• Filip Hráček’s homepage [2026-07-07]
  Filip Hráček is a Prague-based developer and journalist whose homepage showcases an impressive range of programming projects, from iOS games and text game frameworks to Markov chain experiments and neural network demos. Visitors will find a dense portfolio of creative software experiments, tools, and talks spanning game development, AI, web utilities, and even DJ notation proposals.
• Find duplicate files. [2026-07-07]
  A PerlMonks community post by user 'salvadors' sharing a Perl script for finding duplicate files on disk, written as a faster and cleaner alternative to existing scripts found online. The post includes discussion, code samples, and community replies, making it a practical reference for Perl programmers dealing with filesystem deduplication.
• flamendless [2026-07-07]
  Brandon Blanker Lim-it, an indie game developer and programmer, shares years of technical blog posts covering Lua, Go, Python, NoSQL, Linux, and game development tutorials. The archive spans from 2018 to 2026 and includes hands-on dev logs, coding style guides, OOP game tutorials, and honest rants about tech choices.
• Flash Laboratory Archive [2026-07-07]
  André Michelle's Flash Laboratory Archive preserves a collection of Flash-based interactive experiments and creative works from the classic web era. Visitors can browse through the archived pieces using a simple gallery interface, getting a glimpse into the experimental Flash artistry that defined early web creativity.
• flower.codes [2026-07-07]
  Zach's personal site at flower.codes blends a developer's blog with a curated library of books and a links collection, offering posts on coding topics like CodeReader and Eval++ alongside more reflective pieces. The "rules" page and eclectic mix of projects make this a thoughtful, minimalist corner of the web from someone clearly passionate about both building things and reading.
• FLOZzʼ Blog [2026-07-07]
  FLOZz's Blog, run by Fabien LOISON, covers a wide range of technical topics including Python tooling, Linux, WebAssembly, GameBoy development, self-hosted cloud music, and open-source projects like Rivalcfg for configuring SteelSeries gaming mice. Written in French, the blog blends deep technical dives with approachable explainers, making it a rich resource for developers and Linux enthusiasts alike.
• flwrstems [2026-07-07]
  Ashley's personal homepage showcases her work as a web developer, DevOps engineer, and open-source contributor, with links to projects in hacking, visuals, and sounds. She volunteers with fedihosting.foundation and documents personal infrastructure experiments like setting up a WireGuard VPN, making this a genuine peek into a developer's technical life.
• Foofus Networking Services - Medusa [2026-07-07]
  The official homepage for Medusa, a speedy, massively parallel, modular network login brute-forcing tool created by JoMo-Kun of Foofus Networking Services. It documents supported protocols including FTP, HTTP, MySQL, RDP, and dozens more, with download links, usage instructions, and a comparison to the similar tool THC-Hydra.
• Ford Hurley [2026-07-07]
  Ford Hurley's personal site showcases an impressive portfolio of software projects, including GLSL shader tools, WebGL utilities, open source contributions, and even an online multiplayer board game. With a mix of creative coding experiments, professional work history, and academic publications in proton CT scanning, it offers a fascinating window into the mind of a developer who ranges from GPU programming to Bitcoin mining hardware.
• foxes?? in *my* web browser??? [2026-07-07]
  Ryfox's personal homepage introduces a 22-year-old programmer with a passion for low-level development on vintage computers and the fox32 fantasy computer architecture project. The site is still under construction but already hints at deep technical interests, with assembly code snippets and links to an ongoing collaborative fantasy CPU project.
• Free CGI Scripts Archive - Perl, PHP, JavaScript Examples | Script Archive [2026-07-07]
  A fan archive preserving classic CGI scripts from the early web era, offering modern and secure implementations of beloved 1990s tools like FormMail, WWWBoard, and Guestbook in Perl, PHP, and JavaScript. With 20+ scripts, 60+ FAQ pages, and working examples, it serves as both a nostalgic reference and a practical resource for web developers.
• From the Desk of the Chief Sundries Officer and Head of R&D, NebCorp Heavy Industries and Sundries [2026-07-07]
  The quirky, self-styled 'NebCorp Heavy Industries and Sundries' is a programming and software development blog packed with technical posts on topics like benchmarks, random geometry, open-source licensing, and homemade software tools. Posts like 'Shit-code and Other Performance Arts' and deep dives into custom utilities show a witty, opinionated developer sharing hard-won technical insights with a sense of humor.
• FSO Sort Folder Contents [2026-07-07]
  A hands-on coding playground by Kindler Chase of Roubaix Interactive, this page demonstrates how to sort folder contents using FSO (File System Object) in classic ASP by loading files into a recordset and sorting by name, size, type, or date. It includes a live working example with 29 files and is part of a broader collection of web scripting tutorials and utilities.
• Fundor333 | Fundor333 [2026-07-07]
  Fundor333 is the personal blog of an Italian Python developer and backend engineer who shares posts about Python tools, HTMX, Django, data engineering, and open source projects. Based in Venice, the site also touches on tech events like PyCon and Hacktoberfest, with occasional detours into gaming and comics.
• FunkFeuer - Initiative für freie Netze | FunkFeuer.at [2026-07-07]
  FunkFeuer is an Austrian open, non-commercial initiative building a free, decentralized wireless mesh network across rooftops without commercial providers or central control. Operating since 2003 with over 220 active nodes in Vienna alone, it empowers volunteers to build and run their own network nodes under the Pico Peering Agreement, bridging the digital divide through community-owned infrastructure.
• Gabs Blog :3 [2026-07-07]
  Gabs is a non-binary Computer Science Masters student at KIT in Karlsruhe, Germany, sharing code snippets, electronics projects, and tech experiments on their personal blog. Highlights include building RGB cat ears with an ESP32, an AI scraper honeypot maze, and guides on selfhosting, NixOS, and anonymous torrenting with Docker.
• Get the .NET framework version - ASPdev.org [2026-07-07]
  ASPdev.org offers a focused tutorial showing developers how to programmatically retrieve the installed.NET framework version from a web hosting environment using VB.NET code. The site appears to be part of a larger ASP.NET resource hub covering articles, tutorials, and forums for ASP developers.
• Getting Started With Accessibility [2026-07-07]
  Dynamic Type | Bas’ Blog: Bas Broek's technical blog covers iOS accessibility development, with this post diving deep into Dynamic Type support for apps using UIKit APIs like adjustsFontForContentSizeCategory and UIFontMetrics. Part of a broader series on accessibility topics including VoiceOver and Voice Control, the blog is a practical resource for iOS developers looking to build more inclusive apps.
• Giacinto Carlucci - Home [2026-07-07]
  Giacinto Carlucci is an Italian software developer and computer science student who shares his research, ideas, and projects with a refreshingly minimal approach, building the site itself from markdown and bash scripts. Visitors can explore his timeline of tech work, a memex, readings, photography, and a blog, all served without any tracking or analytics.
• gimcrackd.com [2026-07-07]
  A minimal page at gimcrackd.com hosting source code or programming resources, with almost no visible content beyond a single image. The sparse structure suggests a code snippet or developer resource page that has lost most of its content or relies on external references.
• gingersite [2026-07-07]
  Ginger's personal site showcases her software projects, tools, and curiosities with a minimalist index-style layout. A developer who writes software for fun and profit, she participates in webrings like 'no ai' and 'c10y', hinting at a community-minded indie web presence.
• git-remote-gcrypt [2026-07-07]
  Sean Whitton's project page for git-remote-gcrypt, a Git remote helper that enables pushing and pulling from GnuPG-encrypted repositories, compatible with standard transports and services like GitHub. The page provides installation instructions for Debian/Ubuntu and other systems, links to source code, and documentation for this widely-used open source encryption tool.
• git.dpolakovic.space [2026-07-07]
  This is dpolakovic's self-hosted Git repository server, serving as a public dump of personal software projects written in C, Java, and Perl. Visitors will find tools ranging from a text editor and a Martian calendar app to utility scripts for FAT32 file copying, steganography, and git server automation.
• glTail.rb - realtime logfile visualization [2026-07-07]
  glTail.rb is an open-source Ruby tool that visualizes real-time logfile data from multiple servers via SSH, turning raw server logs into animated, color-coded graphical displays. It supports a wide range of parsers including Apache, Nginx, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and more, making it a powerful utility for developers and sysadmins who want intuitive insight into live server traffic.
• gordon fontenot [2026-07-07]
  Gordon Fontenot's personal site collects his writing on iOS and Swift development, covering topics like function currying, functional programming patterns, and Xcode build settings. It's a great resource for developers interested in Swift best practices, test-driven iOS development, and open-source tools like the Tropos weather app.
• grace.pink [2026-07-07]
  Grace is a Computer Science student at Purdue University who shares her journey through programming, featuring a blog and art section alongside her current tech stack including Rust, NeoVim, and Linux Mint. The site reflects a personal corner of the web with webring participation, social links, and a peek into the life of a trans woman navigating CS and creative pursuits.
• Hacking for Artists [2026-07-07]
  Hacking for Artists is a resource hub for creative coders, listing tools like Processing, Arduino, Python, and openFrameworks alongside links to tutorials and notable digital artists. Originally tied to a biweekly Oakland workshop series run by Nick Lally, it serves as a curated launchpad for artists who want to blend programming with visual and interactive work.
• hallam.io [2026-07-07]
  Tom Hallam's personal tech blog covers software development, LLMs, vibe coding, and the indie web movement from his base in Christchurch, New Zealand. His posts blend practical coding commentary with thoughtful takes on internet culture and the problems with corporate social media platforms.
• Hamed [2026-07-07]
  Hamed Toledo's personal homepage introduces the Spanish-speaking developer and links to his projects hosted on Codeberg, suggesting a focus on open-source software work. The site is minimal but serves as a hub for anyone wanting to learn about Hamed, support his work, or get in touch.
• Harry Brown [2026-07-07]
  Harry Brown's personal hub showcases a collection of self-built software projects including a distributed web crawler, a command-line pizza downloader, and a YouTube media tool. The site has a nostalgic old-web aesthetic complete with 88x31 buttons, a homelab section, and links to his various online presences.
• Harvester simulation [2026-07-07]
  Created by Benoît Allard, this site presents an interactive browser-based simulation of a harvester autonomously cleaning a field using HTML5 canvas and real-time pathfinding logic. Visitors can experiment with different field shapes drawn from OpenStreetMap data, adjust simulation speed, and switch between piloting algorithms including a simple spiral and an enhanced headland-clearing method.
• Hazel Weakly [2026-07-07]
  Hazel Weakly's personal site serves as a hub for her work as a speaker and tech professional, featuring a blog, media listing, and speaker rider. The presence of a résumé and speaker rider suggests a focus on software engineering or DevOps, making it a professional presence in the tech community.
• HCI at Stanford University – d.tools [2026-07-07]
  The d.tools project from Stanford's HCI group is a hardware and software system designed to help designers rapidly prototype physical user interfaces, combining tangible controllers, sensors, and output devices with a visual authoring environment. Built as an Eclipse plugin and backed by fieldwork at Bay Area design studios, it bridges the gap between physical form prototyping and interactive behavior modeling in a single integrated workflow.
• Hello, visitor ! | Douxx's Website [2026-07-07]
  Douxx is a 16-year-old Swiss computer science student at Neuchâtel vocational training center who builds open source projects in his spare time. The site serves as a hub linking to his GitHub, npm packages, and personal projects like BotWave, DPIP Studio, and TheServer.
• Hello, World! 👋🏻 [2026-07-07]
  Tyler VanBlargan's personal site showcases his projects, blog, and bookmarks as a developer and tinkerer with eclectic interests spanning laser engraving, Raspberry Pi self-hosting, Pico-8, and vinyl records. Built with 11ty, the site offers a clean hub for exploring Tyler's technical experiments and writing.
• hen6003 - hen6003.github.io [2026-07-07]
  hen6003's personal site links to their code projects, games, and a webring, presenting a minimalist hub for a developer's online presence. The site points to a GitHub profile and several self-hosted sections, suggesting a technically-minded creator who builds and shares software and small games.
• Hey, I'm Hellscaped [2026-07-07]
  Riley "Hellscaped" Thrailkill is a young programmer who started coding Python at age 7 and now writes about web projects, Java modding, and CMS tinkering. Recent posts cover building a Fabric mod for Minecraft and setting up DecapCMS, making it a peek into a hobbyist developer's ongoing experiments.
• hi, i'm ari! [2026-07-07]
  Ari (adryd/Ariana) runs this personal technical site covering her projects with computers, 3D printing, radio, trains, and daily carry gear. Visitors will find blog posts and reference pages on topics like Medeco M3 key printing, TTC radio underground zones, and webpack patching, reflecting a curious hacker-hobbyist personality.
• Hi, I'm Jason! | jasoncarloscox.com [2026-07-07]
  Jason Carlos Cox is a software developer and bookworm who shares mini-reviews of books he's read, personal projects like a tripod desk and a treehouse, blog posts about intentional technology use and ergonomic keyboards, and a cooking section documenting his bakes and meals. The site offers a warm, multi-faceted glimpse into the life of a tech-curious dad who balances hands-on building with a love of reading and the outdoors.
• Hoagie's corner of the internet - Home [2026-07-07]
  Sebastián, a software developer from Argentina now living in the USA, writes about programming, animation, video games, and everyday life on this minimalist handcrafted blog. Posts range from thoughts on video game realism to manga reviews, all served with zero JavaScript and no tracking.
• Home [2026-07-07]
  Marlena Müller is a computer science student at Ruhr-Universität Bochum whose personal site covers her academic work, theoretical computer science interests, and student advocacy activities. The site includes a CV, blog, publications, and press mentions highlighting her involvement in debates around digital sovereignty and university labor conditions.
• home - Delicious Reverie [2026-07-07]
  Delicious Reverie is Benjamin Read's personal code garden, where this Senior JavaScript Software Engineer shares technical articles on topics like React, the Temporal API, and fetch caching alongside reflections on software leadership and team dynamics. With 160 published articles spanning JavaScript, engineering practice, and professional culture, it offers a thoughtful mix of hands-on tutorials and insights for developers working at scale.
• Home - Denis Defreyne [2026-07-07]
  Denis Defreyne is a software engineer known for creating Nanoc, a Ruby-based static-site generator, who also shares weekly reflections, articles, and a portfolio of his work. The site offers a window into his career spanning SoundCloud, Shopify, and BCG Digital Ventures, alongside his side interests in game development, fiction writing, and photography.
• Home - H3RALD [2026-07-07]
  Fabio Cevasco's personal site showcases his open source programming projects, most built with the Nim language, including minimalist concatenative languages like 'min' and 'hex' and a lightweight NoSQL store called LiteStore. The site also features a 'grimoire' of command-line recipes and a back-catalog of tech articles from its active blog era in the early 2000s.
• Home - Henrique Dias [2026-07-07]
  Henrique Dias is a Portuguese software engineer based in the Netherlands who shares writings on open source projects, web technology, and digital identity alongside personal reflections on life, travel, and photography. The site features a regularly updated blog with posts ranging from technical deep-dives on tools like File Browser to monthly recaps and year-in-review entries, all within a clean IndieWeb-connected personal space.
• home - holly [2026-07-07]
  Holly's personal corner of the internet features a minimalist homepage linking to her blog, code forges, and social profiles across the fediverse and Bluesky. The site hints at a tech-oriented personality with references to Lisp, multiple git repositories, and a fondness for foxes.
• Home - Left Fold [2026-07-07]
  Left Fold is a personal technical blog covering NixOS system administration, continuous delivery, and Linux topics with a hands-on, experience-driven writing style. Posts range from managing a small VPS with NixOS to occasional detours like a fried rice recipe, making it a thoughtful mix of practical programming knowledge and personal voice.
• Home - mounderfod [2026-07-07]
  Noah, known online as mounderfod, runs this minimalist personal site from the United Kingdom, featuring a blog, a projects section showcasing his technical creations, and a links page. The site is notably mirrored on Gopher via tilde.institute, signaling a tech-savvy, indie-web sensibility with a no-cookies, no-trackers philosophy.
• Home - ratfactor [2026-07-07]
  Dave Gauer's personal site, ratfactor.com, has been running since 1997 and spans hundreds of pages covering programming languages, assembly, Forth, Linux, OpenBSD, and his own toy language Meow5. A true labor of love from a seasoned hacker, it includes code repositories, a personal wiki, book reviews, art projects, and reflections on decades of computing.
• Home – bitbyte.blog [2026-07-07]
  Héctor (bitbyte) is a software engineer who shares experiments, learning experiences, and personal reflections on web development through a charming old-web-style personal site. Visitors can explore pixel art, a book collection, blog posts, custom color schemes, and more across a thoughtfully crafted indie web presence.
• home – spacetime.dev [2026-07-07]
  Awn Umar's technical blog covers computer security, cryptography, and systems programming with posts on topics like memory security, plausibly deniable encryption, and censorship-resistant proxies. The site also showcases open-source projects including memguard, a secure in-memory enclave library, and rosen, a modular proxy tunnel designed to circumvent deep packet inspection.
• home — inqlab [2026-07-07]
  The personal hub of pukkamustard, a developer who goes by the handle inqlab, featuring links to a blog, git repositories, and contact info across decentralized platforms like the Fediverse and XMPP. The site has a minimalist aesthetic with a Dadaist quote as its welcome text, hinting at a creative and philosophically curious personality behind the technical projects.
• Home — Linus Groh [2026-07-07]
  Linus Groh (linusg) is a developer deeply involved in open source work, including building a JavaScript engine called Kiesel from scratch in Zig and contributing to TC39 and the Ladybird browser project. His site covers his programming projects, self-hosting setup, and links to friends in the open source community.
• Home — Nick Charlton [2026-07-07]
  Nick Charlton is a London-based software developer at thoughtbot who shares technical write-ups covering Linux, Raspberry Pi, Kubernetes, Docker, and software tooling. The articles lean toward practical, hands-on guides that reflect real problems solved in professional and personal projects.
• Home — ottorask.com [2026-07-07]
  Otto Rask is a Finnish software and product professional who writes candid, opinionated posts on software development practices, DevOps, Linux, and the web, with entries dating back to at least 2009. His blog tackles topics like the futility of pull request culture, encrypted LVM volumes, and webmentions, making it a worthwhile stop for developers who appreciate blunt technical commentary.
• home · andrés ignacio torres [2026-07-07]
  Andrés Ignacio Torres is a Venezuelan software engineer at Microsoft in Vancouver who writes about software development, cloud infrastructure, Kubernetes, Bluesky/Fediverse, and open source projects. The site blends technical blog posts with personal reflections, and also highlights his creative side as a writer of poetry and short fiction.
• Home · maxdeviant.com [2026-07-07]
  Marshall Bowers, who goes by maxdeviant, runs this thoughtful personal blog covering software development, programming languages, and life as a working developer at companies like Zed and WorkOS. Posts range from deep technical dives into TypeScript, Rust, and React to annual retrospectives and reflections on the craft of coding.
• Home « Blackilykat [2026-07-07]
  Kat is a 17-year-old Italian developer who built this personal site to showcase programming projects in Java, C, Python, Zig, Lua, and more. Visitors will find project listings, a blog, a newsletter, and a friendly introduction to a tech-focused young coder with a fursona and a passion for open-source tools.
• Home • AndreGarzia.com [2026-07-07]
  Andre Alves Garzia is a Mozilla TechSpeaker and developer based in London whose blog covers web development, decentralisation technologies, and blogging tools alongside occasional recipes and creative writing. Posts range from technical experiments like no-build web applications and linkgraphs to personal snippets about TTRPG design and Lomochrome film photography.
• Home • Deloughry.co.uk [2026-07-07]
  Matthew Peck-Deloughry (aka Dr_DinoMight) is a full-stack developer with 15 years of experience who shares blog posts, projects, recipes, and playlists through a stylish terminal-aesthetic personal site. The dev-focused content covers AI, frontend development, web APIs, and personal reflections on the indie web, making it a compelling stop for fellow developers.
• Home | abhinavsarkar.net [2026-07-07]
  Abhinav Sarkar is a software engineer based in Bangalore, India whose site features deep technical blog posts on topics like Haskell parsers, compiler design, bytecode VMs, and developer tooling. Beyond code, the site also covers his personal interests including books, photography, and cycling, making it a rich and well-rounded personal corner of the web.
• Home | Ersei 'n Stuff [2026-07-07]
  Ersei is an HPC Solutions Engineer and Purdue CS graduate who shares expertise spanning reverse engineering, formal languages, computer security, and self-hosting across a personal site and blog. Visitors will find curated links to other tech blogs, open-source project contributions, and a technically deep personal presence from someone passionate about low-level systems work.
• Home | Gears [2026-07-07]
  Surya, known online as Gears, is an amateur software developer and core team member of the Gleam programming language who shares blog posts, talks, and projects centered on functional programming, compilers, and Minecraft datapacks. The site features technical writing on topics like bit arrays and test timeouts in Gleam, alongside links to YouTube videos, open-source libraries, and conference recordings.
• Home | wasabipesto.com [2026-07-07]
  Wasabipesto is an HVAC controls engineer who shares a diverse blog covering computing projects, data visualization, and personal essays on topics ranging from SSH tarpits to wedding planning. The site features original software projects like a prediction market calibration tool and a distributed search for square-cube pandigitals, making it a rich mix of technical depth and personal reflection.
• Home | Will Carhart [2026-07-07]
  Will Carhart is a software engineer in the San Francisco Bay Area who built this clean personal site to showcase his projects, background, and blog. The site focuses on back-end architectures, cloud infrastructures, and API development, making it a hub for his professional and technical presence.
• Home | Will Webberley [2026-07-07]
  Will Webberley is a Welsh technologist and PhD-holder whose personal site blends blog posts on software, open technologies, and data sovereignty with notes and links from his day-to-day technical life. Posts range from analysis of UK online safety legislation to hands-on guides for command-line email clients and home printing setups, making it a thoughtful read for technically minded visitors.
• home of nichobi - Nicholas Boyd Isacsson [2026-07-07]
  Nicholas Boyd Isacsson (nichobi) shares his personal homepage showcasing terminal-based Linux utilities, functional programming projects in Scala and Haskell, and a collection of ASCII art. Visitors will find command-line tools like Scalarr (a Sonarr CLI client), dotfiles, a minimalist blog, and a philosophy of keeping the web clean and ad-free.
• Home page | lain's website [2026-07-07]
  Lain is a transgender lesbian catgirl programmer and content creator whose site showcases a variety of open-source projects including a Discord bot, Minecraft mods, and quirky Windows programs. Visitors can explore her programming work across a wide range of languages, browse her YouTube videos covering games like My Summer Car and Celeste, and connect via her Discord server and forums.
• home, eventually [2026-07-07]
  Rue04 is a young programmer and hobbyist from Lower Saxony, Germany who shares their interests in coding, music, abstract Blender art, physics, and mathematics. The site features a personal intro, a favorite-color shrine, links to cool people and creators, and a candid todo list revealing the site is still actively under construction.
• Homepage [2026-07-07]
  Astrid's personal tech site blends a blog, project showcase, and homelab diary with posts covering NixOS, IPv6 networking, Ansible, ham radio, and building a static site generator in Rust. The site radiates genuine hacker curiosity, complete with a swear counter, webring memberships, and a collection of custom 88x31 buttons.
• homepage - unnick :3 [2026-07-07]
  Unnick's personal homepage is a lively collection of browser-based experiments and creative coding projects, including shader demos, physics simulations, a spacewar clone, and a noise generator. The site reflects a technically adventurous personality with interests in Zig programming, shaders, math, and open-source tools, plus a self-hosted Raspberry Pi and a welcoming offer to host others.
• Hook’s Humble Homepage [2026-07-07]
  Matija Šuklje, known online as Hook, writes at the intersection of free and open source software law, licensing, and hacker culture, bringing a lawyer's precision to the FOSS world. Posts range from copyright and licensing proposals like REUSE.software and the Fiduciary License Agreement to KDE integration projects and the occasional musing on tea, sailing, or Slovene grammar.
• House [2026-07-07]
  House is a research project from Portland State University demonstrating a full operating system written in Haskell, showcasing how a high-level functional language can handle low-level system programming including device drivers, graphics, and networking. Developed by Thomas Hallgren, Andrew Tolmach, Iavor Diatchki, and others, it includes screenshots, downloadable source, and links to the accompanying ICFP 2005 paper for those interested in OS construction in functional languages.
• How Does a Database Work? | Let’s Build a Simple Database [2026-07-07]
  Created by cstack, this site documents the process of building a SQLite clone from scratch in C, walking through 14+ parts covering topics like B-trees, binary search, disk persistence, and SQL compilation. It is an in-depth technical tutorial that answers fundamental questions about how databases actually work under the hood.
• HQ | Faewulf's Basement [2026-07-07]
  Faewulf's Basement is the personal developer hub of a self-described novice-to-competent programmer who showcases their skills across languages like C++, JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, and more. Visitors can explore a portfolio of quirky projects including a Boids simulation, a Tarot item generator, and a Bonsai API, alongside a blog, music list, and a retro terminal-style chat interface.
• Hrǽw [2026-07-07]
  Hrǽw is Mika Naylor's personal project tracker and information repository, cataloguing nearly 800 hours of productive work across dozens of self-built software projects. From a meal planning app and weather station to an Android scrum tool and a cyberpunk game, this site offers a fascinating window into one prolific developer's creative output.