The Overengineered Resume with Zola, JSON Resume, Weasyprint, and Nix (2023)(ktema.org)

168 points by ahamez 2 years ago | 103 comments

The Subversive Hyperlink(blog.jim-nielsen.com)

18 points by ColinWright 11 months ago | 8 comments

Open Source Software and Corporate Influence(alilleybrinker.com)

54 points by rrampage 1 year ago | 16 comments

Greg (2017)(blog.samaltman.com)

247 points by admp 2 years ago | 112 comments

An ode to TypeScript enums(blog.disintegrator.dev)

47 points by disintegrator 1 year ago | 42 comments

Examples of Great URL Design (2023)(blog.jim-nielsen.com)

333 points by r4um 2 years ago | 134 comments

Jim Nielsen blog post collecting and discussing examples of well-designed URLs on the web, building on Kyle Aster's 2010 essay on URL design.

Exploring Podman: A More Secure Docker Alternative(betterstack.com)

346 points by sacrosanct 2 years ago | 110 comments

A Better Stack community guide comparing Podman with Docker and presenting Podman as a more secure container engine alternative.

The highest-ranking personal blogs of Hacker News(refactoringenglish.com)

396 points by sharjeelsayed 1 year ago | 113 comments

An interactive leaderboard from Refactoring English ranking personal blog domains by their total Hacker News score, filterable by date range.

RCE Vulnerability in React and Next.js(github.com)

559 points by rayhaanj 10 months ago | 214 comments

GitHub security advisory GHSA-9qr9-h5gf-34mp for a critical (CVSS 10.0) remote code execution vulnerability in React Server Components affecting Next.js, with patched versions listed.

Next.js 16.4(nextjs.org)

21 points by jhuleatt 16 days ago | 20 comments

Official Next.js blog post announcing the Next.js 16.4 release and its new programming model addressing App Router frustrations.

Practical UX for startups surviving without a designer(tibinotes.com)

387 points by tb8424 1 year ago | 156 comments

A Substack essay by Tibi Iorga on how startups can work out their user experience without a dedicated designer, time, or budget.

Open Source is one person(opensourcesecurity.io)

325 points by LawnGnome 1 year ago | 132 comments

Blog post by Josh Bressers on Open Source Security arguing that many open source projects are maintained by a single person.