Looks similar
Don't let anyone take away your big box of cables(blog.jim-nielsen.com)
727 points by Brajeshwar | 436 comments
A blog post by Jim Nielsen reacting to a Tyler Gaw Bluesky post about finally using old cables from his big box of cables, and deciding to act on it.
Tags to make HTML work like you expect(blog.jim-nielsen.com)
402 points by FromTheArchives | 212 comments
Blog post by Jim Nielsen listing the essential boilerplate HTML tags to include so a basic HTML file behaves as expected in browsers.
"I'm Embarrassed on Behalf of the Tech Industry"(blog.jim-nielsen.com)
37 points by Brajeshwar | 15 comments
Jim Nielsen blog post reflecting on Ben Thompson's remark about tech being too convoluted, sparked by a family member's text complaining about the modern web.
Related stories
Why I still blog after 15 years(jonashietala.se)
447 points by lawn | 215 comments
Jonas Hietala's personal blog post reflecting on why he has kept blogging for 15 years and how the blog started.
TODOs aren't for doing(sophiebits.com)
380 points by todsacerdoti | 218 comments
A blog post by Sophie Alpert arguing that TODO comments are valuable as documentation of known issues even if never acted on, and shouldn't be auto-deleted or tracked.
I don't want the details(michaelheap.com)
382 points by mooreds | 205 comments
Blog post by Michael Heap recounting an SVP who refused the details of a failure, arguing that explanations make problems seem reasonable so they recur.
How to post when no one is reading(jeetmehta.com)
598 points by j4mehta | 240 comments
Personal blog essay arguing creators should keep publishing through years of obscurity, since mastery and audience take a long time to build.
I skipped to the ending(danangell.com)
520 points by BHSPitMonkey | 322 comments
A personal blog essay by Dan Angell reflecting on starting to make websites as a child in 2003 and how his path into a software career turned out.
Writing about what you learn pushes you to understand topics better(addyosmani.com)
597 points by twapi | 149 comments
Addy Osmani blog post arguing that writing about what you learn deepens understanding and reveals gaps in your knowledge.












