John Regehr is a computer scientist and expert in compilers, formal verification, and systems-level software engineering. His blog explores compiler optimizations, fuzzing, bugfinding, and formal-methods-assisted approaches to building reliable software.
Russ Cox writes deep, authoritative essays on Go, compilers, floating-point algorithms, and software correctness. His work explores performance, debugging techniques, supply chain security, and the mathematical foundations behind reliable systems.
Alex Gaynor is a software resilience engineer focused on building reliable, secure systems across government, industry, and open source. He writes about software security, serialization, benchmarks, and the economics of open-source infrastructure.
Steven Giesel is a Senior Software Engineer and Microsoft MVP with over 13 years of experience, specializing in .NET and modern backend development. He shares deep technical knowledge across topics such as C#, EF Core, RavenDB, distributed systems, and cloud-native architectures, and is an active speaker in the .NET community.
Michal Strehovsky is a .NET Runtime engineer at Microsoft based in Slovakia, writing about C#, .NET, and low-level programming. He also maintains the bflat compiler and enjoys experimental C# projects.
Eirik Tsarpalis’ blog explores advanced programming and mathematics concepts, focusing on .NET, source generators, and high-performance generic programming techniques.
Dave Cheney explores Go programming with practical examples, pop quizzes, and deep dives into performance, correctness, and real-world pitfalls in software development.
Paweł Chudzik is a programming blog covering practical how-tos and deep dives into Docker, Java, Python, Git, testing, and software architecture.
DanLuu.com is the personal blog of Dan Luu, known for long-form essays that mix systems thinking with careful measurement and clear writing. The topics range from computer latency and input lag, testing versus informal reasoning, and concurrency bugs, to industry pieces on developer compensation and curated lists of programming blogs worth reading. Many posts include data, historical context, and reproducible reasoning, which is why the site is often cited in courses and shared across the developer community. The design is intentionally minimal, which puts all attention on the ideas.
