Snapchat open-sources Valdi a cross-platform UI framework
github.com
Making Democracy Work: Fixing and Simplifying Egalitarian Paxos
arxiv.org
Becoming a Compiler Engineer
rona.substack.com
Friendly Attributes Pattern in Ruby
brunosutic.com
Myna: Monospace typeface designed for symbol-heavy programming languages
github.com
Immutable Software Deploys Using ZFS Jails on FreeBSD
conradresearch.com
How to find your ideal customer, right away
reifyworks.com
Cure – Verification-First Programming for the Beam
cure-lang.org
Running a 68060 CPU in Quadra 650
github.com
YouTube Removes Windows 11 Bypass Tutorials, Claims 'Risk of Physical Harm'
news.itsfoss.com
Apple's "notarisation" – blocking software freedom of developers and users
fsfe.org
A rats to riches story: Larry the Downing Street cat finds place in TV spotlight
theguardian.com
Angel Investors, a Field Guide
jeanyang.com
How a devboard works (and how to make your own)
kaipereira.com
Transducer: Composition, abstraction, performance (2018)
funktionale-programmierung.de
Ribir: Non-intrusive GUI framework for Rust/WASM
github.com
VLC's Jean-Baptiste Kempf Receives the European SFS Award 2025
fsfe.org
A different take from John Banville (I haven't read it so can't offer an opinion one way or the other):
'It affords a reviewer no pleasure to be harsh on this book, which Jo Catling frankly declares was "a labour of love". However, to present in the guise of a volume of mainstream essays the spade-work left over from a life of academic toil can only diminish the posthumous reputation of a writer who, in books such as The Rings of Saturn and the superb Austerlitz, showed himself to be one of the last masters from the great age of Mitteleuropean high literature that is now drawing to a close, in its own silent catastrophe.'
https://www.theguardian.com/books/2025/feb/07/silent-catastr...