Flexoki, an inky color scheme for prose and code(stephango.com)

171 points by surprisetalk 3 years ago | 33 comments

Leaving Neovim for Zed(stevedylan.dev)

289 points by mxstbr 2 years ago | 252 comments

Climbing the mountain: or, venturing into PL theory(techne98.com)

13 points by fixedprog 9 months ago | 0 comments

Self hosting 10TB in S3 on a framework laptop and disks(jamesoclaire.com)

250 points by ddxv 1 year ago | 105 comments

Unhappy Meals (2007)(michaelpollan.com)

50 points by pramodbiligiri 1 year ago | 71 comments

What Your Email Address Reveals About You: LLMs and Digital Footprints(maximepeabody.com)

19 points by peab 1 year ago | 12 comments

I wanted a camera that doesn't exist, so I built it(medium.com)

434 points by cyrc 9 months ago | 133 comments

A Medium post by Cristian Băluță describing how he, a software developer, built his own custom camera dubbed the Leica G9ii.

JavaScript Demos in 140 Characters(beta.dwitter.net)

325 points by themanmaran 9 months ago | 59 comments

Dwitter, a community site for sharing and remixing JavaScript canvas demos written in 140 characters or less.

Web development is fun again(ma.ttias.be)

444 points by Mojah 9 months ago | 544 comments

Mattias Geniar's blog post reflecting on how web development felt simpler in the PHP 4 and jQuery era and arguing it has become fun again.

That's not an abstraction, that's a layer of indirection(fhur.me)

546 points by fagnerbrack 1 year ago | 213 comments

A blog post arguing that many so-called abstractions in codebases are merely layers of indirection that add complexity and hurt performance without real value.

A new pyramid-like shape always lands the same side up(quantamagazine.org)

629 points by robinhouston 1 year ago | 154 comments

Quanta Magazine article about mathematicians constructing a tetrahedron that is stable on only one face, confirming a decades-old conjecture.

I started programming when I was 7. I'm 50 now and the thing I loved has changed(jamesdrandall.com)

705 points by jamesrandall 8 months ago | 556 comments

Personal essay by a 50-year-old developer who began coding BASIC in 1983, reflecting on how the craft of programming has changed, including with AI.