a comprehensive tutorial for the helix editor

A great tutorial from ratfactor about the editing semantics of sam

Wikipedia’s high-level guidance noting some ways to identify LLM writing

So this got me curious: which property of AlgDTs gave the name to “sum” and “product” type, and which properties were discovered later? As I continued to researched this the blog sort of blew up into an early history of algebraic data types.

an older GDC talk about 1 page design documents as opposed to design bibles, etc. – generally relevant to anyone who has to write spec./req. documentation, I think.

Really approachable intro to using constraint solving systems.

a comprehensive, albeit assumptively terse tutorial to using ngn/k.

quick overview of Haskell, very very high level, but a good crash course for a curious someone

An extensive collection of notes on picat that cover nearly all corners of the language

A talk from 1992 that posits an alternative design philosophy to copilots and agents.

For when I inevitably fall curse, once again, to the siren song of emacs.

Let’s you use J from Janet. Seems like an interesting way to bring J’s array model into Janet.

A brief history on reading rainbow, and how it was meant to keep Kids engaged with reading over the summer.

Quick fun post about reviving an old software project and getting it to build under modern conditions.

Overview of elm tools for 2025.

An extensive guide on how to get into competitive Pokemon.

These are known bugs and glitches in the original Pokémon Red and Blue games: code that clearly does not work as intended, or that only works in limited circumstances but has the possibility to fail or crash.

Bloomberg.

The US alone has spent nearly $1 trillion on disaster recovery and other climate-related needs over the past year

A stitch in time could’ve saved nine but they were too busy being outspent by the fossil fuel lobby.