Paul's Weblog
Paul’s Weblog is a personal, tech-adjacent blog mixing software engineering insights, weeknotes, developer tips, and thoughtful cultural commentary. Short, witty posts covering tools, events, and reflections from life in tech.
Paul’s Weblog is a personal, tech-adjacent blog mixing software engineering insights, weeknotes, developer tips, and thoughtful cultural commentary. Short, witty posts covering tools, events, and reflections from life in tech.
Addy Osmani is a senior engineering leader at Google Cloud AI, focused on AI-assisted engineering, developer tools, and scalable web performance. Author, speaker, and longtime Google engineer with 25+ years of experience shaping modern developer experiences.
Kevin Markham is a data scientist, educator, and writer focused on practical machine learning, Python, and AI literacy. He’s best known for clear explanations of scikit-learn, pandas, and modern AI trends, helping practitioners stay effective without hype or overengineering.
Jesse Liberty is a veteran software developer, author, and educator focused on .NET, C#, Azure, and AI. He writes hands-on tutorials and project-driven articles exploring modern Microsoft technologies, Blazor, Azure Functions, and practical AI development.
Matt Mazur is a web developer and entrepreneur with a focus on creating practical web applications and tools, including Lean Domain Search, Preceden, and A/B Test Calculator. He has experience in both web projects and online poker applications.
John Langford writes deeply analytical essays on machine learning theory, AI research, and the limits of current architectures. His work explores sample efficiency, representation, long-term memory, and how future AI systems might move beyond today’s transformer-based models.
Krzysztof Kowalczyk writes practical, experience-driven posts on software engineering, spanning Go, C++, JavaScript, and modern UI frameworks. His blog covers performance optimization, desktop and web app development, and lessons learned from building products like SumatraPDF and Edna.
Daniel Miessler is a cybersecurity and AI engineer turned founder, based in the San Francisco Bay Area. He shares insights on cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, technology, and human behavior through essays, tutorials, and technical content on his blog.
Bartosz Milewski is a programmer and former theoretical physicist known for bridging category theory and practical software development. He writes about Haskell, C++, concurrency, and functional programming, and is the author of Category Theory for Programmers.
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.
Chris Krycho is a software engineer, theologian, and composer who writes about technology, ethics, faith, and software design. His essays explore how digital tools can serve human flourishing, alongside reflections on engineering, creativity, and everyday life.
Kieran Healy is a Professor of Sociology at Duke University, specializing in social networks, data visualization, and sociological theory. He is the author of several books, including The Ordinal Society and Data Visualization.
Mark Litwintschik is a Big Data, AI, GIS, and networking consultant with international experience, helping clients across the UK, USA, Europe, and beyond. He specializes in large-scale data analysis, geospatial insights, and technology consulting for major corporations and organizations.
Garrick Aden-Buie is a Software Engineer for Shiny at Posit (formerly RStudio), building tools with R, Shiny, and R Markdown to support data science workflows. He is also an educator and former data scientist with experience in health analytics and smart home research.
SEO Short Description (2–3 lines): Emir U. is a research-focused software engineer applying mathematics, statistics, and computer science to real-world problems, with 18+ years in software and 7+ years in commercial research. A PhD candidate in astronomy with a background in applied maths and philosophy, he writes about machine learning, logic, and statistical modeling.
Federico Viticci is the founder of MacStories, a leading Apple-focused publication covering apps, automation, AI, and in-depth tech analysis since 2009. Through MacStories, Club MacStories, and multiple podcasts, he delivers trusted insights for creative and professional Apple users worldwide.
Neal Lathia is a machine learning practitioner and writer exploring how AI is built, evaluated, and adopted in the real world. His blog focuses on AI progress, responsible deployment, and the human impact of machine learning systems.
Ben Recht is a researcher and writer exploring the history, theory, and practice of decision-making by humans and machines. On arg min, he covers optimization, machine learning, cybernetics, and occasional reflections on music and culture.
Lilian Weng is a machine learning researcher documenting deep, well-researched learning notes on large language models, reinforcement learning, and generative AI. Her blog offers clear, structured insights into model reasoning, alignment, hallucinations, and modern ML systems.
Rui Peres writes thoughtful, concise reflections on leadership, software engineering, delivery, and personal growth. His blog blends management insights, tech culture, and everyday observations with a calm, reflective tone.