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Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?

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Re: Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?

#71

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Ribbonfarm is truly top-notch, one of my absolute favorites as well. I also like http://lesswrong.com/ but I think its pretty well known.

While I've found some nice ideas on Less Wrong, articles like this recent one: http://lesswrong.com/lw/frp/train_philosophers_with_pearl_an... go to show the tunnel vision of the "Rationalists" that haunt that part of the internet. I think of Venkat Rao as a combination of that sort of scientific rationalism with the sort of old-school intellectualism that can only come from reading an epic quantity of literature and…

I definitely agree about lesswrong being a mixed bag, that post you linked in particular was just... painful.

Re: Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?

#74

I 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…

Planet Emacsen is a good aggregator of all things Emacs, lots of neat tips: http://planet.emacsen.org/

Re: Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?

#75
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Re: Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?

#76
post #59

Hacker News If it's good enough it will make it's way on here. If not, there's no point in me repeatedly checking their site or collecting it into a big RSS dump where I have to wade through 99% crap to get to the good bits. Hacker News does a great job of giving me the HREFs I like to click on and that's one of the reasons I keep coming back.

Many truly interesting technical posts never make it to the front page. Instead it's mostly self-help/anti-procrastination garbage, reviews of the latest tablets and posts about how shitty U.s. math education is.

You could probably start with a simple filter. Blacklist certain words and websites for a start. If the cruft is truly repetitive, it shouldn't be particularly difficult to filter it out.

Re: Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?

#77
post #7

Probably the most unknown area I read and/or hear about today are private G+ circles. For example, much pre-publication PL/compilers work is mentioned in "limited" posts. I've heard similar things are happening in ML areas, though I have no personal insight into them.

That's not cool.

Re: Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?

#79

I 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…

Also:

- Planet Perl Iron Man: http://ironman.enlightenedperl.org/

- Planet Lisp: http://planet.lisp.org/

- Planet Clojure: http://planet.clojure.in/

Re: Ask HN: What unknown technical blogs or sites do you read?

#80
I like Chris Siebenmann's blog. He writes daily about unix sys admin on a university network, mainly using Solaris, RHEL and ZFS.

It's interesting to see the tools he uses and the problems he encounters, useful when you do some amount of admin on your VPS.

http://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/

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