I Dropped Our Production Database and Now Pay 10% More for AWS(alexeyondata.substack.com)

33 points by dsr12 7 months ago | 35 comments

Do It Yourself Database CDN with Embedded Replicas(turso.tech)

5 points by emschwartz 1 year ago | 2 comments

Limbo: A complete rewrite of SQLite in Rust(turso.tech)

272 points by avinassh 1 year ago | 160 comments

Darklang Goes Open Source(blog.darklang.com)

143 points by stachudotnet 1 year ago | 66 comments

Hosting SQLite Databases on GitHub Pages (2021)(phiresky.github.io)

52 points by WA9ACE 1 year ago | 15 comments

Xata: Postgres at scale, with copy-on-write branching and anonymization(xata.io)

34 points by mebcitto 1 year ago | 4 comments

How I got here(pthorpe92.github.io)

790 points by low_tech_love 3 years ago | 314 comments

A personal blog post by Preston Thorpe, an incarcerated software developer in Maine, describing how he became a programmer and open source contributor while in prison.

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.

How I write software with LLMs(stavros.io)

440 points by indigodaddy 7 months ago | 423 comments

A personal blog post by Stavros describing how he uses LLMs to write software and why he values making things over programming itself.

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.

AI Made Writing Code Easier. It Made Being an Engineer Harder(ivanturkovic.com)

343 points by saikatsg 7 months ago | 242 comments

Blog post by Ivan Turkovic arguing that AI tools make producing code easier while making the broader job of being a software engineer harder.

7 Databases in 7 Weeks for 2025(matt.blwt.io)

380 points by yarapavan 1 year ago | 109 comments

Blog post by Matt Blewitt recommending seven database technologies to study for a week each in 2025, including Postgres, SQLite, DuckDB, ClickHouse, and others.