Some of the Most Popular Coding Languages Pose a Huge Security Problem (motherboard.vice.com)

submitted by Mnemonic

Big List of Naughty Strings (github.com)

submitted by Mnemonic

"I just leaked data on GitHub. What should I do? – Our checklist" (github.com)

submitted by Mnemonic

sr.ht - software hosting (meta.sr.ht)

submitted by Mnemonic

Realtime fractal animation in 32 lines of pure JavaScript - tutorial (slicker.me)

submitted by monica_b1998

Subsystem Alignment (greaterwrong.com)

submitted by Mnemonic

Creating a QR Code step by step (nayuki.io)

submitted by Mnemonic

Wise Man’s Haskell (anchpop.github.io)

submitted by Mnemonic

Falsehoods Programmers Believe about Garbage Collection (paul.bone.id.au)

submitted by Mnemonic

How Lisp Became God's Own Programming Language (twobithistory.org)

submitted by Mnemonic

Systems, not Programs (shalabh.com)

submitted by Mnemonic

spet -- an interpreter for a turing-complete programming language based on Spotify playlists (h313.info)

submitted by Mnemonic

Studying to assist in the restoration of an Apollo Guidance Computer (rescue1130.blogspot.com)

submitted by Mnemonic

WebAssembly Load Times and Performance [Unity] (blogs.unity3d.com)

submitted by phila

Infinitroid - Did I just waste 3 years? (infinitroid.com)

submitted by magnora7

CSS Hole - Interactive Web Apps using only HTML and CSS (csshole.com)

submitted by Mnemonic

TIOBE Index | Programming Languages Monthly (self.programming)

submitted by NuttinBuddaHoundDawg

There’s a reason that programmers always want to throw away old code and start over: they think the old code is a mess. They are probably wrong. The reason that they think the old code is a mess is because of a cardinal, fundamental law of programming: It’s harder to read code than to write it. (joelonsoftware.com)

submitted by magnora7