Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?
31–40 of 82 posts
I've not seen these ones on any list here:
Re: Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?
#32im not sure how unknown it is but hackaday.com
I frequently see an interesting project posted on hackaday, then a few days later it has gone 'viral' on engadget, lifehacker, hn, ars etc...
Re: Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?
#33Mike Ash's Friday Q&A is easily one of my favorite technical blogs http://www.mikeash.com/pyblog/
Re: Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?
#342 good JVM performance blogs:
Re: Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?
#35I find Planet blog aggregators a useful and surprisingly unknown resource. Great way to get a view into the blogs of a whole project community without having to follow a pile of them individually; I recommend following the Planet for any project you regularly use or have a strong interest in. I personally follow these planets regularly (via a bookmark folder that I open into tabs):
Planet Debian: http://planet.debian.org/
Planet Freedesktop: http://planet.freedesktop.org/
Planet GNOME: http://planet.gnome.org/
Kernel Planet: http://planet.kernel.org/
Planet Mozilla: http://planet.mozilla.org/
Re: Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?
#36Re: Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?
#37http://glinden.blogspot.com/
Mix of interesting technical articles (most related to search and information retrieval) and tech industry prognostication.
Re: Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?
#38I really enjoy http://afreshcup.com/. It's mostly a linkblog, but Mike Gunderloy always finds interesting things to share.
Re: Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?
#39Since it hasn't been mentioned yet - The Risks Digest - http://catless.ncl.ac.uk/Risks
See just how wrong things can, and do, go.
Re: Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?
#40The Risks Digest is great http://catless.ncl.ac.uk/Risks