Interesting ideas for terminal emulators and shells. Maybe will make their way in other software.

Very good point. You might not remember the content, but if it impacted the way you think it did its job.

Maybe a bit dry, but gives a good idea of how a fuzz testing harness works. And also how it can be tweaked.

There are differences between attributes on the HTML side and properties on the DOM side. This can quickly get confusing, here is a good reference for it.

Interesting facts about how the ethernet frame MTU came to be 1500 bytes.

I guess we kind of suspected it, this studies tends to prove it. Defects are more easily found in the first files of a code review rather than in the last ones.

Interesting musings indeed. That's lesser heard opinions about the manifesto and its origins. Good food for thought.

This can sometimes be confusing. Here are a couple of tips about debugging rpath and linker errors.

Nice set of advices. There are interesting things to do on the command line with more JSON output. It needs to be easy to work with though.

It is an interesting essay. It leans on the side of "assistants are useful for simple coding tasks" and it's a bit more critical when it's about writing. The stance is original I find, yes it can help with some writing tasks, but if you look at the writing tasks you can expedite this way... if you wish to expedite them isn't it a sign that they were providing little value in the first place? Is the solution the assistant or changing the way you work? Indeed this might hide some busy work otherwise.

Indeed, naming, comments and communication styles are three aspects often overlooked during reviews. They are very important though and shouldn't be neglected.

I didn't know this book. It is written in a surprising style, but it's very much down to earth and to the point. For sure a good way to learn calculus.

There is indeed a jungle of virtual filesystems nowadays. That doesn't make it easy to filter only for the "real" ones.

Definitely this. Listen and write down issues before you start to complain. There might be reasons why things are as they are. Take the time to understand them and refine to have a better feedback.

Looks like a nice tool to explore dependencies in JS based projects.

Excellent visualization which shows how adverse experiences during childhood shape our lives as adults.

Very fascinating piece. This shows the underappreciated job of maintaining the subsea cables needed for the Internet to function and how extreme the conditions can be. Definitely a peculiar life for the folks in that trade... also shows the repairs are clearly underfunded and that not enough people are embracing this career. And now, add geopolitics to the mix, it should make you wonder how all of this work at all and for how long it'll keep working.

Interesting approach to have a ray tracer which doesn't quite follow physics for artistic purposes.

Looks like a nice tool to backup and restore emails. Probably to check out next time you migrate your emails to another server.

Interesting study on the brute force attacks against SSH. It gives plenty of insights and leads to a potential approach to detect most of them.