601–610 of 675 posts
First i wrote it as a personal IT Security Blog. Now it‘s our company Blog - less ads more news about it security awareness.
Why you should read it? Daily news and different security issues, before big media companys get it.
Started it back at the end of 2014. I have been maintaining a twice-a-month publishing schedule (roughly) for the past two years.
In the past year and a bit I've been focused on writing about backend topics from a Go angle. Usually the posts are +3K words, with relevant code examples, explaining a deep technical topic. I always try to I take the reader from first principles and build the knowledge up from there.
Here are a few popular ones:
* 14 articles (and counting) on Testing in Go: https://ieftimov.com/categories/testing-in-go
* Understanding bytes in Go by building a TCP protocol: https://ieftimov.com/post/understanding-bytes-golang-build-t...
* Make resilient Go net/http servers using timeouts, deadlines and context cancellation: https://ieftimov.com/post/make-resilient-golang-net-http-ser...
* Golang Datastructures: Trees: https://ieftimov.com/post/golang-datastructures-trees/
Earlier quoted context omitted.
And published date too, please!
If I remember correctly then patio11 argued strongly against adding anything that dates your posts and write "evergreen content" instead. From a reader perspective I never understood this: I much prefer if there is a date right at the top, under the headline. From a user perspective I also don't like to see ads, I don't like to be asked to sign up for a newsletter or to subscribe to a Youtube channel but I guess it's…
Some RSS readers are beginning to support this functionality too (Inoreader just started doing this, but you need to be subscribed to one of the higher tiers to get the feature).
Personal blog that focuses on tech mostly. Also has some fish keeping, motorbikes and recently (since being isolated) digital artwork.
I write about language-agnostic mental models as well as Rust specific tips and lessons. I've written about:
* Processes for reading code: https://www.justanotherdot.com/posts/reading-code-is-decodin...
* Treating a codebase as a home (as opposed to a skyscraper): https://www.justanotherdot.com/posts/make-a-home.html
* Writing useful pull requests: https://www.justanotherdot.com/posts/what-makes-a-good-pr.ht...
* Habit formation: https://www.justanotherdot.com/posts/habit-a-tale-of-two-wat...
* Handling the stress of continually learning new skills: https://www.justanotherdot.com/posts/an-infinite-barrage-of-...
* Ways to approach refactoring: https://www.justanotherdot.com/posts/safely-shape-code-with-...
* Tips for using git: https://www.justanotherdot.com/posts/how-i-git.html
* The power of feedback loops, among other things such as principles and patterns: https://www.justanotherdot.com/posts/a-love-letter-to-feedba...
* Mental models for testing practices, such as involution, idempotence, and roundtripping: https://www.justanotherdot.com/posts/the-lowly-assert-roundt...
* A primer to fuzzing Rust programs: https://www.justanotherdot.com/posts/catching-panics-in-depe...
* Ways to pick, and win, a fight with the borrow checker in Rust: https://www.justanotherdot.com/posts/four-ways-to-avoid-the-...
https://marcolabarile.me/notes (technical notes)
I blog about my experiences in tech and life. Also, I have publicly available technical notes for some of the topics I learned about.
The aims of my setup are:
The aims of this project are to:
1. Run all major OS kernel families (BSD, Linux, Unix, Windows) 2. Backup all my machines 3. Provide secure, up-to-date, performant, reasonably private networking and computing functionality in my house
If you're interested in how a truly, hyperdiverse mixed environment can be scalably be managed, check it out :)
We're heads of product and engineering at our company (a rapidly growing enterprise SaaS company with hundreds of employees). We're writing a guide to scaling enterprise SaaS product and engineering teams from our experience as ICs, eng managers, and now product/engineering execs.
Overall we feel that we have interesting perspectives to offer having played virtually every role that one finds on a growing tech team. There also hasn't been enough written about SaaS, as much of the literature on best practices for building a company comes from the large consumer tech giants (FAANG, Uber, Lyft, etc...).
We actually just launched this week!
I've had a blog since 1998, though my posting frequency has waxed and waned over the years. I use it as a partial résumé and also as outlet for my interests. Mainly, Software Engineering, Machine Learning, Data Science, Electronics, Robotics, Cooking, DIY, Cars, Travel.
Last year I had a falling out with my blog host, GoDaddy. They convinced me to upgrade up a level ($3xx). Though when their site transfer service didn't work they said they'd have to charge me another $150 to get the back-up. That's when I cancelled all of my accounts with them. I didn't like WordPress/PHP anyhow. In my haste to cancel GoDaddy, I forgot to export my content from WordPress. That's when I slowly starting writing my blog from scratch using Crystal, Kemal, and Bulma. Some of my content I was able to retrieve via scraping the Internet Archive, and some I was able to extract from Mars Edit by parsing the Content.plist files.
I'm very happy with the blog code and utilities I wrote, it was a fun exercise. Now I need to dedicate more time to writing...
Nice to see these sort of posts popping up on HN. I've been enjoying HN the past few weeks - a lot of community related posts and engagement. Honestly I don't have much worth reading on my blog. But I see a lot of posts about the "best way to store knowledge" - org-mode, roam, zettelkasten, markdown etc. My blog isn't worth reading because that's exactly what I use it for. If you're looking for a way to [1] take note…
Interesting. Could you add an RSS feed?