291–300 of 1001 posts
This site converts HN comments into an RSS feed:
Example URL:
http://hnapp.com/?q=author%3Ajohn-tells-all
I subscribe to about a dozen HN people via RSS. Very often they comment on articles I haven't seen yet. Or, people whose ideas I respect have interesting takes on HN articles.
I have been writing here since 2001. I write infrequently, so there are only about 50 posts so far. Some of my favourite posts:
- https://susam.net/blog/lisp-in-vim.html
- https://susam.net/blog/fd-100.html
- https://susam.net/blog/peculiar-self-references.html
- https://susam.net/blog/langford-pairing.html
- https://susam.net/blog/self-printing-machine-code.html
The blog and the website is statically generated using a Common Lisp program. Only the comment form is dynamic and served using a tiny web application, also written in Common Lisp. See https://github.com/susam/susam.net for the source code.
Anyways, my last blog post is a bit of a highlight: saving a lightly burnt HDD https://tomk32.de/2022/10/03/hdd-data-rescue-a-burnt-cable.h...
Blogging about programming languages and technology I find interesting... when I have the time and the energy for it, which sadly isn't that often.
I don't write nearly as much as I would like to, but I'm trying to get back into the swing of things. I write about videogames and am hoping to write more tech stuff in the future
I write about anything that can help frontend devs to use their skills in the whole stack. Lately, that's decentralization tech.
Wrote more frequently there in the past, but after a year of hobby blogging I transitioned into doing it as my main job and now I write mostly for other people's blogs.
(https://kay.is if you need a "pen for hire")
I've been posting for ~8 years, there's 443 posts / videos and I post something new every week. It's focused on anything related to building and deploying web apps.
Mostly notes to myself on the tech front. House renovation problems, boat problems (and non-problems), and other errata. These days, never work stuff, though there are some posts from a decade ago.
Looks like WP, but it's actually static. WP is the authoring side, and I export to the main site.
Started in 2004 on Dotclear, migrated to Wordpress around 2008/2009 then, last year, exported everything to make a static website/gemini capsule of it (with a custom python script)
This blog has changed my life. It landed me jobs, it made me become a writer without having to ask (all the book I’ve published so fare were on request of publishers because of my blog). I’m really happy to have all this history and I hope to keep it until my very last post. It is now part of my identity.