All Blogs

hamaonoverdrive’s personal website: indie visual novel development and discussion; technology and society; programming and art. The future is in our hands.

Born and raised in the Green Heart of Holland, I now call the picturesque town of Wassenaar home, where I live with my family. Just a scenic bike ride from The Hague, I work as a Senior Advisor at the Ministry of General Affairs, helping shape the digital landscape of government operations.

Hey, I'm Nate and this is my spot. I like old computers, breakfast diners, doom metal, and traveling the world with my wife. I created this blog to develop my writing and connect with other folks on the indie web.

hello! I am an interdisciplinary artist and this is my blog.

Thoughts about art, tech, and capitalism.

These are things I do and/or care about: Language, literature, words in general. Philosophy, more specifically epistemology. Open source and the small web. DIY, the occasional coding, trying things

There are a lot of blogs, but this one is mine.

I write about future-proof knowledge management and productivity through intentional, responsible use of digital and analog tools. Also the philosophy and spirituality of living a good life, and cool random internet finds.

Ethan Hawksley is a Computer Science student in the UK with a focus on systems programming and cybersecurity.

Hello – this is my personal website. I bring you a smattering of articles to read, images to soak in while you wander about the web and a few thoughts to ponder on while you drink your tea in the short articles section.

Hello! Everyone calls me Dan or Ritz. I enjoy working in the messy creation and evolution phases of a product and, more importantly, the organization behind the product. Helping out with anything loosely related to design. Tools and strategy; people and process. All of it is interesting and exciting.

A personal blog about writing, art, games, and creative projects.

A less-than-serious blog about instant noodles.

tuhat: Finnish for one thousand is a platform for long-form writing. No threads, no microblogging, no hot takes. Originally posts had to be at least 1,000 words to be posted, although as new languages were added and use cases considered that was eventually dropped. Even still, tuhat remains a home for considered writing, regardless of ultimate length.

Mostly articles on programming and technology

Reflections in philosophy of psychology, broadly construed. Blog by Eric Schwitzgebel, American professor of philosophy at the University of California, Riverside. His main interests include connections between empirical psychology, philosophy of mind, and the nature of belief, as well as Classical Chinese philosophy.

Hi there, friendly people of the Internet. 🌿 I’m Sebastian, and for some reason hundreds of trillions of atoms have combined to be me for a while. Weird. Anyway, welcome to my blog.

Endless Parentheses is a blog. Originally, it exclusively featured posts about Emacs, mostly focused on improving your productivity and making Emacs life easier in general. Now, however, it has mutated into a blog about productivity in general. Emacs still permeates my life (and will still show up here a lot), but I feel I have more to talk about in other subjects and won’t be restricting myself to Emacs anymore.

I'm an author, filmmaker, crayon artist, and lifelong resident of Orlando, Florida. I have a beloved cat and spouse, and I'm also a lover of heavy metal music, roller coasters, black coffee, and spicy food.

My/Our blog about life with Dissociative Identity Disorder.

I am Nicolas Martyanoff, and this website is a way to publish some of my thoughts on various subjects.

Personal blog of a Drupal developer, NixOS package maintainer, web developer, and experimental literature enthusiast.

Tabitha here, behind the keyboard — Hi! Browse around like you would on a computer. I also go by Tabi (or tabby or 𝚝𝚊𝚋𝚜), an artist, xenomorph, exploring open-source. Between writing, I enjoy [fun, noir] films while I design, code, and add context to this personal non-corporate website.

The writings of The Solar Princess.