https://vanwa.ch
Mainly strange poetry and photographs, maybe that's your kind of thing.
The only technical thing on it is the link to my repositories and this: https://vanwa.ch/software/ecload/
Ask HN: What is your blog and why should I read it?
101–110 of 675 posts
Re: Ask HN: What is your blog and why should I read it?
#102https://areoform.wordpress.com
A new blog trying to collapse serendipity.
As a curious person and aspiring astronaut, I write about everything that catches my eye. From the etymology of the word batteries to a post I'm working on where I'm interviewing astronauts to get their perspective on a moment on spaceflight history. But that is to come.
Most posts will be different/unique from one another. Few will be repeats. It will go where my nose follows.
Re: Ask HN: What is your blog and why should I read it?
#103http://kai-wolf.me/pages/blog/
Mostly technical stuff I've discovered or which I find particularly interesting
Re: Ask HN: What is your blog and why should I read it?
#104https://confessionsoftheprofessions.com Long story short. I was 18... graduated high school and knew it all. I was going to get a good job, work my way up the ladder, get paid well, and live happily ever after with the girl of my dreams, wherever she was. Yeah... it didn't end up like that at all. I hated my job. I wondered why I did it. For the paycheck. Until one day, after 3 years of service with the company, I as…
Did you find that girl of your dreams?
Definitely something like that.
Re: Ask HN: What is your blog and why should I read it?
#105Mine is https://beepb00p.xyz
One big theme is owning you personal data, building infrastructure for that, and tools to work with it. A good start to explore this might be "How to cope with having a fleshy human brain": https://beepb00p.xyz/pkm-setup.html
Some posts are more centered about programming specifics for designing such tools, in particular, Python.
A related topic I blog about is quantified self, lifelogging, etc.
I'm also sharing ideas and half-baked notes and links on the "Ideas" and "Exobrain" pages.
In my drafts I also have some physics notebooks I'm working on at the moment!
Re: Ask HN: What is your blog and why should I read it?
#106https://me.m01.eu/ (RSS available)
I aim to produce high-quality, mostly long-form and tutorial-style technical blog posts on topics that interest me, e.g.:
- the space between hardware/software: physical OS switcher
- Robotics: ROS2 & Kerbal Space Program
- PCI-passthrough/VFIO/VT-d: notes from challenges I ran into
- Networking: WPA2 Enterprise at home
- home-assistant related stuff: coming soon :)
[edit: formatting]
Re: Ask HN: What is your blog and why should I read it?
#107I started one at http://wyounas.com. I plan on posting about books I read, teams, engineering management, and startups.
Another one I maintain is http://pythontraininghq.com. It is all things Python. I am hoping share my lessons learned at various startups that used Python:)
Re: Ask HN: What is your blog and why should I read it?
#108https://e-dorigatti.github.io/
I started writing this when I started my PhD last summer. I write about my research on immunoinformatics, and topics in statistics, computer science that I find interesting.
My two latest posts are titled "Automatic differentiation from scratch" and "Limits of single-hidden-layer neural networks". RSS: https://e-dorigatti.github.io/feed.xml
Btw, can anybody suggest a good alternative to google analytics?
Re: Ask HN: What is your blog and why should I read it?
#109https://a3nm.net/blog
Ridiculously infrequent (but there's RSS of course, so who cares). Random postings about stuff that interests me (software, theoretical computer science and research, language).
The blog is purely static with no Javascript or cookies or ads or analytics of any kind.
Why you should read it: I don't know, I'm not really looking for an audience :) but I do think I qualify as an actual human being
Re: Ask HN: What is your blog and why should I read it?
#110YOU SHOULD READ MY BLOG TO EXPRESS YOUR HATRED TOWARDS MEDIUM!! JK
I'm working as a data scientist at a Fintech company in south Asia. I primarily write about Python, its quirks and how you can use those in your own favor. Like how you can use `contextmanager` decorator to decouple your logging and exception handler logics from your core logic, turning functions into generics with `singledispatch` etc.