Advent of Code 2025(adventofcode.com)
1156 points by vismit2000 | 369 comments
The About page for Advent of Code 2025, an annual Advent calendar of small programming puzzles solvable in any language, with general tips for participants.
First screen, captured .
Looks similar
Advent of Code 2023 is nigh(adventofcode.com)
251 points by i13e | 215 comments
I tried Gleam for Advent of Code(blog.tymscar.com)
331 points by tymscar | 193 comments
A blog post by Oscar Molnar describing his experience using the Gleam programming language to solve Advent of Code 2025 puzzles.
Advent of Code 2024 and BQN(nrk.neocities.org)
46 points by ingve | 5 comments
Advent of OS/2(uninformativ.de)
8 points by zdw | 1 comments
Related stories
Advent of Code 2025(adventofcode.com)
1156 points by vismit2000 | 369 comments
The About page for Advent of Code 2025, an annual Advent calendar of small programming puzzles solvable in any language, with general tips for participants.
Advent of Code 2025: Number of puzzles reduce from 25 to 12 for the first time(adventofcode.com)
409 points by vismit2000 | 199 comments
Advent of Code 2025 About/FAQ page, linked to the entry explaining the number of puzzle days dropping from 25 to 12.
Advent of Code 2024 in pure SQL(databasearchitects.blogspot.com)
461 points by greghn | 103 comments
Blog post describing solving every Advent of Code 2024 puzzle in pure SQL, with a full recursive-query solution for one day shown as an example.
I tried Gleam for Advent of Code(blog.tymscar.com)
331 points by tymscar | 193 comments
A blog post by Oscar Molnar describing his experience using the Gleam programming language to solve Advent of Code 2025 puzzles.
Advent of Compiler Optimisations 2025(xania.org)
356 points by vismit2000 | 62 comments
Matt Godbolt announces the Advent of Compiler Optimisations 2025, a daily blog post and video series in December covering C and C++ compiler optimisations.
Replacing JavaScript with Just HTML(htmhell.dev)
677 points by soheilpro | 254 comments
An HTMHell Advent Calendar 2025 article by Aaron T. Grogg on replacing JavaScript functionality with native HTML features.