Why’s that company so big? I could do that in a weekend (2016)(danluu.com)

74 points by __natty__ 3 years ago | 105 comments

The Architecture of Open Source Applications (Volume 1) Berkeley DB(aosabook.org)

81 points by grep_it 8 months ago | 10 comments

The Architecture of Open Source Applications(aosabook.org)

88 points by udev4096 2 years ago | 6 comments

Some reasons to measure (2021)(danluu.com)

32 points by colonCapitalDee 2 years ago | 2 comments

Why it's impossible to agree on what's allowed(danluu.com)

293 points by imadj 2 years ago | 323 comments

I could do that in a weekend (2016)(danluu.com)

14 points by ntumlin 3 months ago | 1 comments

Most people prefer traditional architecture(worksinprogress.news)

332 points by alihm 1 month ago | 285 comments

A Works in Progress newsletter essay by Samuel Hughes arguing that people broadly agree in preferring traditional architecture over modern styles.

The age of average(alexmurrell.co.uk)

877 points by kloch 3 years ago | 430 comments

Essay by Alex Murrell arguing that design, art, architecture, and culture are converging on homogeneous averages, starting with Komar and Melamid's survey-based painting.

LLM architecture comparison(magazine.sebastianraschka.com)

357 points by mdp2021 1 year ago | 23 comments

Sebastian Raschka's Ahead of AI article comparing the architectures of modern LLMs, from DeepSeek-V3 to Kimi K2.

LLM Architecture Gallery(sebastianraschka.com)

459 points by tzury 7 months ago | 34 comments

Sebastian Raschka's gallery of architecture diagrams and fact sheets for open-weight LLMs such as Llama, OLMo, Qwen, and DeepSeek.

There is no epidemic of loneliness, but there is an epidemic of scurvy(experimental-history.com)

59 points by luu 1 month ago | 31 comments

An Experimental History Substack essay by Adam Mastroianni arguing there is no loneliness epidemic but there is an epidemic of scurvy.

Quality non-fiction books are the antithesis of AI slop(resobscura.substack.com)

463 points by benbreen 3 months ago | 222 comments

Benjamin Breen's Res Obscura essay arguing quality non-fiction books counter AI slop, introducing a vibe-coded tool indexing prize-winning books.