ViHN: Vim for Hacker News(qsantos.fr)

119 points by qsantos 2 years ago | 50 comments

HackEurope 2026: A short rant on AI and hackathons(duti.dev)

48 points by mindracer 2 months ago | 39 comments

Eight Years of GraphQL(magiroux.com)

74 points by fagnerbrack 2 years ago | 58 comments

Made an app that summarizes recent popular stories from Hacker News(hackerdigest.upstash.app)

16 points by hezarfendd 2 years ago | 6 comments

LLM codegen go brrr – Parallelization with Git worktrees and tmux(skeptrune.com)

144 points by skeptrune 1 year ago | 66 comments

Leaving Neovim for Zed(stevedylan.dev)

289 points by mxstbr 2 years ago | 252 comments

API Shouldn't Redirect HTTP to HTTPS(jviide.iki.fi)

584 points by oherrala 2 years ago | 252 comments

Blog post arguing that APIs should fail visibly on plain HTTP requests instead of redirecting to HTTPS, noting many major API providers don't.

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.

Write code for the web(mrmr.io)

384 points by mnvrth 2 years ago | 281 comments

A personal blog post arguing that Apple doesn't care for developers and that the author should write code for the web instead.

The Twitter API is now effectively unmaintained(snarfed.org)

363 points by edent 3 years ago | 461 comments

Ryan Barrett's blog post arguing the Twitter API is effectively unmaintained, citing the decline of Twitter employee posts on the developer forum.

Vibecoding isn't as fun as writing code by hand(autodidacts.io)

134 points by Curiositry 20 days ago | 151 comments

A personal blog post on The Autodidacts arguing that vibecoding with AI is less satisfying than writing code by hand.

We have used too many levels of abstractions(unixsheikh.com)

674 points by riidom 3 years ago | 427 comments

An opinion essay on unixsheikh.com arguing that the software industry relies on too many layers of abstraction, leaving few people who understand how the underlying technology works.