My programming beliefs as of July 2024(evanhahn.com)

44 points by signa11 2 years ago | 13 comments

My burner email blocklist blocked me(benjamin.piouffle.com)

33 points by betree 3 months ago | 31 comments

Why doesn't TypeScript properly type Object.keys?(alexharri.com)

210 points by alexharri 3 years ago | 124 comments

We use TypeScript not based on preference, but because we want to make money(paularmstrong.dev)

28 points by paularmstrong 3 years ago | 40 comments

Vibecoding my personal site into the 512KB Club(calvinbarker.com)

3 points by calvinbarker 1 year ago | 0 comments

You might not need Redis(viblo.se)

177 points by jcartw 1 year ago | 113 comments

A third way of using Linux(hisvirusness.com)

24 points by speckx 20 days ago | 35 comments

Blog post arguing that text user interfaces (TUIs) are an underappreciated third way of using Linux, between the command line and graphical desktops.

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.

What Is PID 0?(blog.dave.tf)

344 points by todsacerdoti 2 years ago | 56 comments

Blog post by David Anderson explaining what PID 0 is in Unix/Linux, why it is hidden from userspace, and its role in booting and idle scheduling.

If AI writes your code, why use Python?(medium.com)

826 points by indigodaddy 5 months ago | 877 comments

A Medium essay by Noah Mitchem questioning whether Python remains the best language choice when AI tools write most of the code.

Show HN: Witr – Explain why a process is running on your Linux system(github.com)

436 points by pranshuparmar 10 months ago | 82 comments

GitHub repository for witr, a Linux CLI tool that traces a process, service, or port back to its origin and explains why it is running.

Writing about what you learn pushes you to understand topics better(addyosmani.com)

597 points by twapi 3 years ago | 149 comments

Addy Osmani blog post arguing that writing about what you learn deepens understanding and reveals gaps in your knowledge.