All Blogs

Page 2 of 4 (63 Blogs)
Daniel Lemire
11/15/2025 EN

Daniel Lemire

Daniel Lemire, a computer science professor at the Université du Québec (TÉLUQ) and an expert in software performance, data engineering, and algorithmic optimization. His blog covers topics such as high-performance computing, SIMD vectorization, JSON parsing at gigabytes per second, data indexing, and database performance, often grounded in real-world results and deep technical insight. Daniel writes with a global perspective, discussing how software design, compiler theory, hardware architecture, and algorithmic thinking together determine speed and scalability. His posts aim to simplify complex problems by reducing them to their essentials without sacrificing depth, making the site a great resource for engineers looking to understand how systems really work beneath the surface. The blog is frequently cited by academics and practitioners alike for its clarity and rigor.

Itamar Turner Trauring
11/15/2025 EN

Itamar Turner Trauring

PythonSpeed.com is a blog created by Itamar Turner Trauring, a software engineer known for his work on Python performance, memory optimization, and practical tooling for data science and scientific computing. The site focuses on real production challenges: reducing memory usage, making Python code faster, profiling scientific workloads, improving Docker packaging, and understanding how to ship efficient applications. The writing is clear, measurable, and based on hands-on experience rather than theory. Itamar is the creator of Sciagraph, a performance and memory profiler for Python data science, and the author of open source tools such as Fil and Eliot, both designed to help developers understand how their code behaves. His broader mission is to support useful software development, cut CO2 emissions through faster computing, and encourage engineering that matters. Beyond technical work he is active in local bicycle safety advocacy in Cambridge, MA, helping cities adopt sustainable transportation policies. Thanks to this mix of engineering depth and real-world impact, PythonSpeed.com is one of the most practical and thoughtful resources for developers who want to make Python software faster and more efficient.

Joel Spolsky
11/13/2025 EN

Joel Spolsky

JoelOnSoftware.com is the personal blog of Joel Spolsky, a software engineer, entrepreneur and writer. He is known for founding companies like Fog Creek Software and co-founding Stack Overflow. His blog features influential essays on software development, management, architecture, user interface design, productivity, and hiring. Joel’s writing blends technical insight with business-savvy, covering topics such as the "Joel Test" for evaluating software teams, handling legacy codebases, and building software organizations that work well. Over the years his archives have become essential reading for software professionals who care about building quality systems and thriving teams.

Simon Willison
11/13/2025 EN

Simon Willison

SimonWillison.net is the long-running blog of Simon Willison, a software engineer, open-source creator, and co-author of the original Django framework. He writes about Python, Django, Datasette, AI tooling, prompt engineering, search, databases, APIs, data journalism, and practical software architecture. The blog includes detailed notes from experiments, conference talks, and real projects. Readers will find clear explanations of topics such as LLM workflows, SQL patterns, data publishing, scraping, deployment, caching, and modern developer tooling. Simon also publishes frequent micro-posts and TIL entries that document small discoveries and tricks from day-to-day engineering work. The tone is practical and research oriented, making the site a valuable resource for anyone interested in serious engineering and open data.

Tanner Dolby
11/10/2025 EN

Tanner Dolby

TannerDolby.com is a personal blog by Tanner Dolby, a software engineer and mathematician who writes about modern web development and programming fundamentals. His articles explore topics such as JavaScript, Node.js, Eleventy, Sass, TypeScript, Python, and C++, offering clear, example-driven explanations of core concepts and real-world workflows. The blog covers everything from client-side rendering and DOM manipulation to creating custom Eleventy collections, setting up Node.js servers, and solving algorithmic challenges in different languages. Tanner also dives into accessibility, performance optimization, open-source collaboration with Git, and static site design, focusing on writing code that is both efficient and easy to understand. Each post is concise, practical, and written to help developers at all levels strengthen their problem-solving skills and coding foundations.

Codeaholicguy
11/10/2025 EN

Codeaholicguy

Codeaholicguy is the personal blog of Hoang Nguyen, Director of Engineering at ShopBack, where he writes thoughtful, hands-on pieces about software engineering, leadership, and building with purpose. Posts range from practical team practices and architecture notes to deep dives on AI-assisted workflows with tools like CursorAI. The tone is pragmatic, product-minded, and aimed at engineers who want to ship faster without sacrificing code quality.

Melroy van den Berg
11/10/2025 EN

Melroy van den Berg

Melroy van den Berg writes hands-on articles about GNU/Linux, networking, security, DevOps, software engineering and embedded hardware. The blog mixes step-by-step guides and deep dives, from DNS fundamentals with command-line experiments to self-hosting, servers, tooling and practical troubleshooting. Clear categories cover levels from beginner to advanced, making it useful both for learning core concepts and refining day-to-day workflows.

Matt Segal
11/10/2025 EN

Matt Segal

Matt Segal is a software engineer and tech lead who writes about software design, Python development, system architecture, and the craft of engineering teams. His blog focuses on practical approaches to building reliable, maintainable software - from dependency management and code reviews to continuous delivery and scalable system design.

Daniel Krzyczkowski
11/10/2025 EN

Daniel Krzyczkowski

Daniel Krzyczkowski is a Senior Cloud Advocate at Microsoft who writes about Azure, .NET, and AI-powered applications. His blog covers hands-on guides on topics like Azure OpenAI integration, serverless computing, building secure APIs, using Microsoft Entra, and modern DevOps practices. He often combines theory with real project examples, showing how to apply Microsoft technologies efficiently in production environments. The blog is a valuable resource for developers working with the Microsoft ecosystem who want to explore practical cloud architectures and AI-driven development.

Arkadiusz Kondas
11/9/2025 EN

Arkadiusz Kondas

Arkadiusz Kondas - Software Architect and Data Scientist writing about PHP, machine learning and software architecture. On his blog you will find practical posts on design patterns, clean testing with PHPUnit, compiling and benchmarking PHP with JIT, data structures like binary heaps, and architectural thinking for scalable systems. He also shares talks and workshops on Event Storming and pragmatic development, and maintains open-source projects including PHP-ML, a machine-learning library for PHP, and PHP Grandmaster, a chess engine deployed on AWS Lambda.

Lea Verou
11/9/2025 EN

Lea Verou

Lea Verou is a web standards expert, developer, and designer with a PhD from MIT in Human-Computer Interaction. She has worked as Product Lead at Font Awesome, helped shape the web as a member of the W3C Technical Architecture Group, and has been part of the CSS Working Group since 2012. Her open-source tools like PrismJS and Color.js are used by millions of developers worldwide. Lea is also the author of a bestselling CSS book, a frequent conference speaker, and an advocate for making technology simpler, more usable, and open for everyone.

Thomas Uhrig
11/9/2025 EN

Thomas Uhrig

Thomas Uhrig is a software developer based near Karlsruhe, Germany, who writes about building microservices, Java and Kotlin ecosystems, Spring Boot, GraphQL, and modern cloud infrastructures. On his blog you’ll find deep dives into topics such as micro-frontend architectures, database latency monitoring, event-driven design, and migrating legacy systems to static site generators. His content is technical, detailed and tailored to practitioners looking to improve code readability, system design and deployment workflows.

Martin Schneider
11/9/2025 EN

Martin Schneider

Martin Schneider is a frontend developer from Germany who shares his experience building clean, fast and maintainable websites. On his blog he writes about Eleventy, CSS, Sass, JavaScript, testing with Cypress, accessibility and static site generation. His posts focus on practical workflows, explaining not only how to write better code but also why certain approaches make development more efficient and enjoyable. The blog is a valuable source of inspiration for frontend developers who care about performance, simplicity and good craftsmanship.

Maarten Hus
11/9/2025 EN

Maarten Hus

Maarten Hus is a passionate front-end developer who specializes in creating meaningful user experiences. On his blog, he shares insights on JavaScript, React, TypeScript and web development in general - covering topics like debugging tips, framework comparisons and hands-on tutorials. With years of experience as a mentor, workshop leader and teacher, Maarten writes in a practical and approachable way that helps both newcomers and seasoned developers sharpen their skills. If you want to level up your front-end game and dive into the real-world side of web development, his blog is a great place to start.

Waldek Mastykarz
11/9/2025 EN

Waldek Mastykarz

Waldek Mastykarz – Insights on Microsoft 365 Development and Community Practices Waldek Mastykarz is a Developer Advocate at Microsoft who helps developers get the most out of the Microsoft 365 platform. On his blog, he shares hands-on guidance, tips, and real-world examples for building apps, automations, and extensions for Microsoft 365. As a core contributor to Microsoft 365 Patterns & Practices, he collaborates with the global developer community to create open-source tools, reusable templates, and best-practice documentation that make extending Microsoft 365 easier and more consistent. Before joining Microsoft, Waldek spent years working with partners across the Microsoft ecosystem and earned the title of Microsoft MVP twelve times for his community work. His writing reflects both deep technical knowledge and a passion for sharing practical insights that help other developers succeed.

Michael Lynch
11/8/2025 EN

Michael Lynch

Michael Lynch – Developer, Indie Founder and Technical Writer Michael Lynch shares honest and detailed stories from his journey as a software engineer and indie founder. His blog covers topics like building sustainable businesses, code reviews, software craftsmanship, and lessons learned from running and selling his own startup, TinyPilot. Each post reflects a mix of engineering precision and real-world experience, written with clarity and humor. Readers can find tutorials, retrospectives, and essays that go beyond code to explore motivation, productivity, and the human side of software development. This blog is a must-read for developers, indie hackers, and anyone who enjoys thoughtful writing about technology and entrepreneurship.

Piotr Migdał
11/8/2025 EN

Piotr Migdał

Piotr Migdał – Blog of a Data Explorer and Visual Storyteller This is the personal blog of Dr. Piotr Migdał, a technologist and visual storyteller with a strong background in quantum physics, deep learning, and data visualization. He is a founding engineer at Quesma, where he uses AI to turn complex datasets into clear visual insights through ggplot2 charts and Grafana dashboards. His posts combine technology, creativity, and personal reflection. You will find articles about machine learning, interactive data visualization, and projects that bridge science and art. Beyond his technical work, Piotr writes about dance, mindfulness, and the human side of creativity. This blog is a great read for developers, data scientists, and anyone interested in how technology and art can come together to explain the world in a meaningful way.

Richard Gendal Brown
11/8/2025 EN

Richard Gendal Brown

Richard Gendal Brown is a technologist, writer, and former CTO of R3 who explores the intersection of finance, blockchain, and distributed systems on his long-running blog gendal.me. Through clear, insightful essays, he breaks down how modern financial infrastructure really works — from settlement networks and payment rails to digital assets and central bank innovation. His writing bridges the gap between software engineering and financial theory, offering readers a rare mix of technical depth and real-world context. A must-read for anyone interested in how technology is reshaping money and the global financial system.

Max Böck
11/8/2025 EN

Max Böck

Max Böck is a seasoned front-end web developer and designer based in Vienna, Austria, with over 16 years of experience in building engaging, accessible, and performant web interfaces. He co-founded the software studio Codista and writes regularly at mxb.dev, exploring modern web development topics such as buildless workflows, CSS container queries, the IndieWeb, and accessible digital products

Marius Sandbu
11/8/2025 EN

Marius Sandbu

Marius Sandbu is a Norwegian cloud architect and technology evangelist, best known for his long-running blog msandbu.org, where he’s been sharing in-depth insights on cloud infrastructure, security, and end-user computing since 2012. He currently works as a Nordics Lead Cloud Architect at Sopra Steria, helping enterprises design and secure complex multi-cloud environments across Azure, AWS, and Google Cloud. A long-time Microsoft MVP (Azure) and conference speaker, Marius is also the author of several books on topics such as Citrix NetScaler and cloud security. Through his blog, talks, and the Cloudfirst podcast, he bridges the gap between enterprise IT and real-world implementation, offering clear, experience-driven guidance for cloud professionals who value depth over hype.