C# strings silently kill your SQL Server indexes in Dapper(consultwithgriff.com)

106 points by PretzelFisch 7 months ago | 80 comments

Sandboxing JavaScript Code(healeycodes.com)

72 points by antidnan 3 years ago | 19 comments

Defining interfaces in C++: concepts versus inheritance(lemire.me)

53 points by jandeboevrie 3 years ago | 21 comments

Show HN: Somehash – A Blurhash-inspired exploration(travisbumgarner.dev)

16 points by theogravity 1 year ago | 1 comments

Programming-language popularity by GitHub pull requests(lemire.me)

36 points by ibobev 3 years ago | 31 comments

Goja: A Golang JavaScript Runtime(jtarchie.com)

87 points by mihaitodor 2 years ago | 30 comments

Internet's biggest annoyance: Cookie laws should target browsers, not websites(nednex.com)

543 points by SweetSoftPillow 1 year ago | 516 comments

An opinion article arguing that cookie consent laws should be implemented at the browser level rather than requiring every website to show consent banners.

My old job feels distant now(pinecoder.dev)

28 points by speckx 10 days ago | 27 comments

A personal blog post on pinecoder.dev reflecting on how the author's previous job now feels distant.

I miss thinking hard(jernesto.com)

1166 points by jernestomg 8 months ago | 633 comments

A personal blog post venting that the author rarely spends days thinking hard about difficult problems anymore, tagged as an opinion piece on AI.

The Art of Finishing(bytedrum.com)

609 points by emmorts 2 years ago | 147 comments

A personal blog essay on the ByteDrum blog about a developer's pile of unfinished side projects and the challenge of actually finishing them.

It's hard to write code for computers, but it's harder to write code for humans(erikbern.com)

429 points by imartin2k 2 years ago | 131 comments

Erik Bernhardsson's blog post arguing that writing code for humans, such as libraries, APIs and tools other developers use, is harder than writing code for computers.

Hold on to Your Hardware(xn--gckvb8fzb.com)

600 points by LucidLynx 7 months ago | 478 comments

A personal blog essay warning about rising hardware prices, shrinking consumer choice, and computing power shifting toward data centers, urging readers to keep their own hardware.