Another good fly-on-the-wall place to see what's going on in a specific tech niche is the dns-oarc operations list: https://lists.dns-oarc.net/mailman/listinfo/dns-operations
Ask HN: Which mailing lists would you recommend to subscribe to?
11–20 of 45 posts
Re: Ask HN: Which mailing lists would you recommend to subscribe to?
#12For productivity, personal growth and process building. Basically all things to help make you 1% better every day and a few things about management
https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/
For all things product management
Re: Ask HN: Which mailing lists would you recommend to subscribe to?
#13Newsletter: 1 to many
Mailing list: many to many
Re: Ask HN: Which mailing lists would you recommend to subscribe to?
#14Re: Ask HN: Which mailing lists would you recommend to subscribe to?
#15Re: Ask HN: Which mailing lists would you recommend to subscribe to?
#16The classic metzdowd cryptography list is generally good reading: https://www.metzdowd.com/mailman/listinfo/cryptography Another good fly-on-the-wall place to see what's going on in a specific tech niche is the dns-oarc operations list: https://lists.dns-oarc.net/mailman/listinfo/dns-operations
Re: Ask HN: Which mailing lists would you recommend to subscribe to?
#17Are you asking about newsletters or mailing lists? It seems that most people are posting their favorite newsletters. Newsletter: 1 to many Mailing list: many to many
BTW, thank you everyone who posted (or is going to post) an answer. There are many great suggestions!
Re: Ask HN: Which mailing lists would you recommend to subscribe to?
#18Re: Ask HN: Which mailing lists would you recommend to subscribe to?
#19acoup.blog - A Collection of Unmitigated Pedantry - frequently linked to HN already. He's a great history writer, covering everything from Roman logistics, to analysis of current games and movies - eg. LotR battles.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC364qOwWXAzgRruHhhFMhVg - Croker vs Rover. A New Zealand guy restoring a 70s Land Rover. It's a Youtube channel, but both hilarious and informative. Infrequent too, so easy to cruise through at leisure.
Atlas Obscura - https://www.atlasobscura.com/ - interesting history/geography mix.
https://www.numberphile.com/ - Mathy easy-access but complex topics - mostly videos on Youtube. Very accessible, but interesting for a mostly non-math person to see real math at work.
https://waynehale.wordpress.com/ - Wayne Hale - NASA flight controller. Interesting views and analysis of current space / incident management topics vs how it was done for the shuttle, along with some other commentary. Infrequent and interesting.
https://computer.rip/ - Deeply geekly telco / 50s-70s computer history with some cold-war fun. Pretty in-depth, and a fun read.
https://www.cringely.com/ - Cringley - weekly-monthly tech posts on bigger tech strategy with an Appleish focus. He's been around SV for years. Was early at Apple then made documentaries, was a journalist, and blogged for years,
https://mondaynote.com/ - Jean-Louie Gassee's monday musings on tech, mostly Apple. Originally Apple, then founded Be, then chairman of Palm. Been around the block in tech.
https://www.techdirt.com/ - legal analysis in a similar style to Matt Levine (who's also a must-read for finance). Funny and informative.
https://usesthis.com/ - The setup - weekly post on someone's tech setup and tools they use. "Uses This is a collection of nerdy interviews asking people from all walks of life what they use to get the job done."
Matt Levine - Bloomberg Money Stuff - already mentioned, but here as a second vote for him. Hilarious financial industry commentary.
https://monitoring.love/ - weekly tech newsletter with a focus on Monitoring/SRE type topics. Also a good Slack server if you like SRE/Monitoring stuff
BOFH - https://www.theregister.com/Author/Simon-Travaglia - the original author's currently (and for the last 20 years or so), been on The Register. Not as good as it once was, but funny, and worth the weeklyish read.