For web dev, Netlify posts frequently and even has podcasts: https://www.netlify.com/blog/
Ask HN: Which companies have the best blogs written by their engineering team?
71–80 of 142 posts
Re: Ask HN: Which companies have the best blogs written by their engineering team?
#72I had asked a similar question on Quora [1] few years back. Here is the summary: - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Engineering?sk=notes - Google: http://google-engtools.blogspot.com/ - Twitter: http://engineering.twitter.com/ - Linkedin: http://engineering.linkedin.com/blog - Dropbox: https://tech.dropbox.com/ - Instagram: http://instagram-engineering.tumblr.com/ - Netflix: http://techblog.netflix.com/ - Flickr: h…
Re: Ask HN: Which companies have the best blogs written by their engineering team?
#73Re: Ask HN: Which companies have the best blogs written by their engineering team?
#74Re: Ask HN: Which companies have the best blogs written by their engineering team?
#75Really surprised it wasn't mentioned yet. They do really in depth posts and show metrics too.
Example: https://githubengineering.com/how-we-made-diff-pages-3x-fast...
Re: Ask HN: Which companies have the best blogs written by their engineering team?
#76On the other hand, Cloudflare, Stripe and Netflix have some awesome articles too.
Re: Ask HN: Which companies have the best blogs written by their engineering team?
#77Re: Ask HN: Which companies have the best blogs written by their engineering team?
#78OkCupid has great statistical into their data: https://theblog.okcupid.com/
Re: Ask HN: Which companies have the best blogs written by their engineering team?
#79FittedCloud is a small start-up that does automatic cloud resource optimization. They post regularly and go into topics ranging from technical details of machine learning to cost optimization for AWS resources (EBS, EC2, DynamoDB, etc).
As far as I can tell, they are the only company around that can automatically scale up and down EBS resources in a way that the customer only pays for what he or she uses, rather than paying for over-provisioned, unused storage...all without downtime or performance hic-cup. These guys know a lot about the cloud and storage.