2026-07-07 jmoney Jaiden's personal site doubles as a learning journal and project showcase, covering tech, fantasy, and whatever else catches their interest. Visitors can browse posts, explore linked GitHub projects, and leave a note in the guestbook.
2026-07-07 Joe Lothan Joe Lothan's personal technical blog focuses on cybersecurity topics including CTF (Capture the Flag) challenges, firmware exploitation, and low-level system hacking. Posts cover hands-on topics like UEFI firmware emulation, Mikrotik authentication analysis, and Android debug shell tools, making it a solid resource for security enthusiasts.
2026-07-07 John Colagioia John Colagioia's personal hub collects his many projects including software development, teaching, and writing, with links to his active blog 'Entropy Arbitrage' and various code repositories. Visitors will find a well-rounded technologist who builds open-source tools, posts daily coding updates, and contributes to communities like Codidact and The Practical Dev.
2026-07-07 John Holdun John Holdun is a Los Angeles-based software engineer, electronic musician, and immersive artist who shares his work through a personal site with blog posts and project showcases. The site serves as a hub for his diverse creative and technical output, making it a worthwhile stop for those interested in the intersection of code, music, and art.
2026-07-07 John Shutt's Home Page John Shutt's academic homepage at Worcester Polytechnic Institute covers his computer science work, including his master's thesis on adaptive grammars and course materials for CS4123. The site offers a glimpse into late 1990s and early 2000s academic web culture, with links to WPI's CS department and sections for both academic work and personal web surfing.
2026-07-07 John Skiles Skinner John Skiles Skinner is a software engineer and writer whose homepage highlights his work at the Freedom of the Press Foundation on SecureDrop, a whistleblower communication tool, as well as past roles at 18F and Cornell University Library. His writing spans outlets like The Washington Post, Salon, and 2600 Magazine, and he is an active Wikipedia contributor with over 60 articles.
2026-07-07 John's Combinatory Logic Playground John Tromp's deep-dive into lambda calculus and combinatory logic features his binary lambda calculus (BLC) interpreter, self-interpreter encodings, and related theoretical computer science research. Visitors will find downloadable interpreters in Perl and C, academic papers, graphical notation for BLC programs, and connections to Kolmogorov complexity and algorithmic information theory.
2026-07-07 jonesangga's page Jonesangga's personal page showcases projects in creative coding, mathematics visualization, and Vim, with tutorials and demos built in JavaScript and C. The site reflects a curious programmer's journey through computer graphics, game development, and retro computing, with active blog posts and participation in events like Genuary 2025.
2026-07-07 Josh Beckman's Organization Josh Beckman's personal knowledge garden collects years of writing, notes, and reading highlights built and shared in the open. He writes primarily about software craft, open-source development, and tools like Claude Code, making it a thoughtful resource for developers interested in the intersection of building and reflection.
2026-07-07 Joshua Shaffer Joshua Shaffer's personal site blends programming projects, recipes, crochet references, and jokes into a compact but eclectic homepage, complete with a procedurally generated canvas element. The site is accessible via I2P, Tor, and standard HTTP, and participates in the Retronaut and Hotline webrings, giving it a distinct indie-web flavor.
2026-07-07 JS-909 JS-909 is a browser-based drum machine built entirely in JavaScript, recreating the classic Roland TR-909 rhythm composer with playable pads for kick, snare, hi-hats, bongos, and clap. It doubles as an interactive experiment showcasing what JavaScript audio and visualization can do in the browser.
2026-07-07 JS1k - The JavaScript code golfing competition JS1k is a JavaScript code golfing competition that ran from 2010 to 2019, challenging developers to create impressive demos in under 1 kilobyte of JavaScript. Each year featured a unique theme such as Dragons, Magic, and Coin Mine, with entries archived and browsable by competition round.
2026-07-07 Just For Fun Just For Fun is a curated showcase of creative coding projects, featuring delightful experiments like a Windows 95 parody, minimalist coding environments, and CSS-powered 3D clouds. It highlights the playful, artistic side of programming with a handpicked collection of web-based interactive curiosities.
2026-07-07 jzhao.xyz Jacky Zhao's digital garden explores agentic and communal technology, with over 700 notes and 20+ essays on software infrastructure, web agency, and the philosophy of building tools that empower people. Built with Quartz and rooted in ideas about how technology can give residents of the web the same power as its architects, it's a rich and thoughtfully curated hypertext space.
2026-07-07 Katemonkey (In Most Places) Kate Bolin (katemonkey) chronicles her journey learning Python, web development fundamentals, and HTML and CSS through online courses, with candid reflections on progress, frustration, and occasional wins. The blog blends technical learning logs with personal commentary and a fun daily sticker feature, making it an endearing document of one developer's skill-building process.
2026-07-07 Katherine Yang Katherine Yang is an artist and programmer who describes herself as a 'poetic programmer,' building tools that sit at the intersection of code, language, and poetry. Her site showcases creative projects, blog-style thesis statements, and an intentionally crafted web presence that itself feels like a piece of art.
2026-07-07 Kaveh Kaveh's personal website, run by developer hamidrezakp, serves as a home base for blog posts about personal projects and hobbies with a technical lean. The site is still getting started with content but connects visitors to the creator's GitHub and social profiles, and participates in the Hotline Webring.
2026-07-07 Kenneth Pirman Kenneth Pirman is a linguist-turned-programmer obsessed with procedural world-generation, showcasing open-source projects like Geomancer, World Synth, and Hello Terrain that simulate tectonic plates, climates, and planetary landscapes using WebGPU and Three.js. The site pairs a project portfolio with a thoughtful blog exploring what makes virtual places feel real, making it a fascinating stop for anyone interested in generative geography and creative coding.
2026-07-07 Kim Grytøyr Kim Grytøyr is a senior software developer from Norway whose personal site blends technical guides, movie and book reviews, short notes, and personal posts into a thoughtful ongoing journal. Quick links to Ubuntu server setup guides and other developer tips sit alongside more personal entries about his Standard Poodle and music collection habits, making it a pleasantly eclectic corner of the web.
2026-07-07 Klimson Klimson's personal developer site serves as a hub for a Polish programmer, featuring links to projects, a blog about things they find interesting, and a contact page. The site showcases GitHub projects and participates in the Hotline Webring, reflecting its roots in the indie web community.
2026-07-07 konpyujiru Konpyujiru is a personal neocities site by dxcccii that collects resources from their computer science degree alongside creative personal content like games pages, spicy food reviews, and the charming pixel-room project 'Teeny Towers.' The site has grown steadily since 2020 with a cozy old-web aesthetic, custom cursors, 88x31 buttons, and a curated links section full of interesting corners of the internet.
2026-07-07 krzysckh.org The personal homepage of krzysckh, a prolific programmer who has built an impressive array of open-source software projects including Lisp compilers, a chess engine, a lambda-calculus reducer, a UXN emulator, and a web framework. The site blends a software portfolio with a personal blog, reading list, coffee opinions, and a curated set of links to interesting corners of the web.
2026-07-07 Lartunet Lartunet is the personal corner of Lartu, a developer who builds videogames, programming languages, and software tools like the static site generator Makompile and the online adventure game Eterspire. The site is a charming Web 1.0-inspired hub with a table of contents, a curated links list, and a log of projects spanning games, code, and low-tech web creativity.
2026-07-07 Laurent Gaffié blog Windows 7 / Server 2008R2 Remote Kernel Crash: Laurent Gaffié's security research blog documents a critical Windows 7 and Server 2008R2 remote kernel crash vulnerability he discovered, triggered via an SMB protocol flaw requiring no credentials. The post includes a full advisory, proof-of-concept Python exploit code, and sharp commentary on Microsoft's Security Development Lifecycle failures.
2026-07-07 Lazy Foo' Productions - Starting out on Game Programming Lazy Foo' Productions is a comprehensive game programming tutorial site covering SDL and OpenGL, aimed at C++ developers learning to build 2D games from scratch. The site includes structured tutorials, articles on topics like state machines and AI basics, and practical advice on scoping beginner projects to avoid common pitfalls.
2026-07-07 leanrada.com Lean Rada is a software engineer based in Sydney who documents his creative coding projects, generative art experiments, and technical notes on everything from QMK firmware to CSS-powered AI games. The site showcases an impressive range of passion projects including an interactive Philippine language map, augmented reality generative art, and a Baybayin calligraphy generator.
2026-07-07 leap123 Leap (also known as Azzam) is a 15-year-old autistic programmer and content creator from Indonesia who shares projects, a blog, and links to friends and fellow creators. The site highlights a tinkerer spirit with connections to the indie web community, webrings, and a growing list of personal projects built with tools like 11ty.
2026-07-07 Learning C# by Example A comprehensive tutorial site covering C# programming by example, walking through everything from Hello World basics to advanced topics like threads, XML/XSLT, generics, and new language features across versions 2.0 through 7.x. Part of a larger multi-language reference by fincher.org, it also covers Ruby, Java, JavaScript, Perl, PowerShell, and more, making it a handy quick-reference for developers picking up new languages.
2026-07-07 Leon Mika Leon Mika is a Melbourne-based software engineer who shares frequent short and long-form posts about his indie software projects, including Android app development, custom blogging CMS tools, and the indie web community. His devlogs cover real-world coding challenges with tools like Flutter, Gradle, and Java, making it a genuinely interesting read for fellow developers tinkering on personal projects.
2026-07-07 Leonora Tindall | Nora Codes Leonora (Nora) Tindall is a software developer who shares long-form writing, tutorials, and projects on topics ranging from JavaScript techniques to infrastructure photography. The site reflects a wide range of interests including filk music, tabletop games, amateur radio (KK6GET), and queer community building, with a distinctly hacker-culture aesthetic.
