Developer Websites

Giovanni Giacometti is a Machine Learning Engineer. He currently works at ML cube, a Politecnico di Milano spin-off, where he is involved in the development of the ML cube Platform. He holds a Master’s degree in Artificial Intelligence from Politecnico di Milano and a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from Università Politecnica delle Marche. During his second year of the Master's program, he spent a semester at the IT University of Copenhagen as an Erasmus student. He enjoys building things and sharing things he knows. In January 2025, he participated in the DataPizza Hackathon and was part of the team that got 2nd place. In November 2024, he obtained the Google Cloud Professional Machine Learning Engineer certification.

Blerg is a person who likes computers, music, and making things. They sometimes write things on the internet. They have a blog. They also have a now page.

Rospopa is a multidisciplinary designer and developer. He enjoys building products and experiences that are functional and delightful. He is currently building things at Google. Previously, he worked at Microsoft. He studied Computer Science and Human-Computer Interaction at Carnegie Mellon University.

mprep is a software developer and a moderator on the Bitcointalk.org forum. mprep offers software development and Bitcointalk marketing consulting services. Contact can be made via Bitcointalk (mprep [ m ]), Matrix (@mprep:matrix.org), or Mastodon (@mprep@mastodon.social). Note that Bitcointalk moderation-related queries should only be sent via Bitcointalk PM. Contacting mprep via other means for moderation issues will result in being blocked. If permanently banned on Bitcointalk, appeals should be made via the email specified in the ban message.

Harsh Doshi is joining the University of Pennsylvania in Fall 2025 to pursue a Master’s in Computer Science. Prior to this, he worked as a Software Engineer at Salesforce for two years. He completed his undergraduate degree in Computer Science from BITS Pilani, Goa Campus. At Salesforce, he worked in software security, specifically threat and vulnerability management. He scanned vulnerabilities and bugs, deployed defenders, and monitored the health of systems and services. This website serves as his personal journal, documenting his daily insights and discoveries as he strives to improve as a software engineer.

Polotek is a mechatronics engineer and software developer. He enjoys building things, whether it's a robot, a web application, or a new skill. He is always learning and exploring new technologies. He has a passion for open source and believes in sharing knowledge. He also enjoys contributing to the community and helping others learn.

Black is a male in his late 30s from Chicago. He is interested in digital topics such as Linux, Debian, data analysis, and AI. He also day trades, focusing on trading options, Volume Spread Analysis (VSA), crypto-trading, and ETFs. He is interested in deliberate practice to improve in these areas. His blog also covers downtime topics, including what he's reading and thoughts on dating. He is a tech minimalist and an aspiring data analyst. He is interested in Linux/Open-Source/Fediverse and progressivism/cycling/politics. He is opinionated but working on listening more. He is looking to interact with like-minded people.

Nelson Elhage is an engineer and researcher currently working at Anthropic on their pretraining team, and previously on reverse-engineering large language models. Before Anthropic, Nelson worked at Stripe, where he was a founding member of the Sorbet project, and at Ksplice (and later Oracle) working on the Ksplice technology. He created livegrep.com, a site for realtime regex searching of the Linux kernel. Nelson has written for his personal blog, a newsletter, and two Tumblr blogs chronicling debugging stories and unintended quadratic complexity in code. He has contributed code to Sorbet, Llama, Taktician, crossme.app, and reptyr. He has also done security work for open-source projects like the Linux kernel and KVM, and presented at Black Hat USA 2011 on KVM security.

Sami is a software developer who blogs about computers and programming. Sami believes that documenting what they learn and expressing it concisely is beneficial for understanding topics. They hope readers will get something out of their posts and welcome feedback. Sami aims to blog at least once a month.

This person built the website krowemoh.com using pick basic. They built out the server, the markdown renderer, and their own templating language. They made a promise to run the site with BASIC for ten years, starting in 2023. They originally thought this would be an easy promise but it is proving to be difficult. They are considering porting their blog to another framework as a valuable learning exercise.

Jacob Paris is a DX Engineer at Vercel.

Ivan Ludvig is a software developer who enjoys building things. He is passionate about creating software that is both functional and beautiful. He values clean, well-documented code and is always striving to improve his skills. He is currently focused on web development, with a particular interest in React. He is open to new opportunities and collaborations.

Alessandro De Simone is a software engineer based in the UK, specializing in Ruby development for government and growth-stage companies. With over 15 years of experience, he has worked with public sector teams, fintech companies, and startups, delivering reliable and maintainable software in complex environments. Alessandro focuses on Agile delivery, object-oriented design, testing, and refactoring. He aims to keep codebases clean, understandable, and easy to work with, whether it's legacy code or greenfield projects. Alessandro collaborates with recruiters, delivery managers, and project managers who need experienced Ruby support. He currently works as a contractor for various projects through his company, Acrobyte Ltd.

Igor is a programmer who maintains a personal technical blog. The blog covers a variety of topics, mostly about outdated technology. He plans to write about low-level game programming using C, computer graphics using legacy OpenGL, and web development without modern JavaScript. Igor has been programming for a long time and is using the blog to offload thoughts. He hopes to mute an endless stream of thoughts and self-blaming by writing about things he was never able to finish.

Gil writes code and is interested in code, mostly web and TUI tools. Gil has a blog about code, technology, and leadership. Gil has a weekly newsletter, a YouTube channel, and a Patreon account, all currently on pause. Gil shares code on GitHub and GitLab. Gil also has a Twitter account that they mostly use for lurking.

Will W., who sometimes goes by Will Wang, makes software in New York City. He lives near a park where a school holds recess, bringing a lot of life to the area. The subway is a bit of a walk, requiring him to leave early to catch the train, which he enjoys. He also appears to have an interest in the Mamdani Report, Recurse Center transit logs, HTML elements, and inactive YCombinator startups. He also enjoys eating tofu pudding.

Bobby Hiltz is an English teacher who writes about subjects that interest him, such as technology, education, and games. Born and raised in rural Canada, he currently teaches English as a second language, primarily at an international business school in France. He speaks both English and French. His blog is a contribution to the IndieWeb and he uses microformats. He can be contacted via email at contact@bobbyhiltz.com. His Codeberg profile is located at https://codeberg.org/bbbhltz.

Pat Shaughnessy is a blogger, rubyist, and aspiring author. He is the author of the book "Ruby Under a Microscope." He writes about Ruby, Rust, and other programming-related topics.

Louis Lam is a developer who enjoys developing simple apps or libraries which make your life simpler. He can be contacted via email at [email protected] His social media presence includes GitHub. The background of his page was taken from Huis Ten Bosch ハウステンボス at 2015/10/3.

Gionathan Diani runs the website gionathandiani.name. The website contains a list of some of his projects. He can be contacted via his internet presences, which include GitHub, Mastodon, Instagram, VSCO, Unsplash, Tumblr, Vimeo, and Linkedin.

saxrag is a developer with a passion for server-side technologies, encryption, and privacy. They enjoy networking and writing software related to it. saxrag is the creator of Evil Apple Juice, a program that uses an ESP32 to send BLE advertisements. They are also the creator of qbit-race, a utility for managing torrents and optimizing qBittorrent performance. Another project is kiryuu, a bittorrent tracker written in Rust. saxrag's experience lies primarily in backend technologies, and they also work with infrastructure components like Docker and Kubernetes. They are a fan of Typescript and Rust, and also write Go. They prefer to implement as much as possible themselves in their projects to learn more. They also enjoy hosting their own projects, gaining experience in deployment and infrastructure management.

Nick Fitzgerald is a weblogger. His pronouns are he/him.

JJR Scott is a writer, researcher, and educator. He is interested in the intersections of digital media, culture, and pedagogy. He is currently working on projects related to digital rhetoric, online community, and the future of education. He has presented his work at national and international conferences, and his writing has appeared in a variety of publications. He is committed to creating engaging and accessible learning experiences for all students. He enjoys exploring new technologies and thinking critically about their impact on society.

Sebastien Marie can be found online at kapouay.eu.org. Sebastien is interested in operating systems, especially OpenBSD, and programming languages such as Lisp, Scheme, Rust, and Zig. Infosec and filesystems (but mostly ENOTIME) also pique their interest. Sebastien also has some appointence to accounting, legal stuff, farming and agriculture. Their online presence can be found at codeberg.org/semarie and github.com/semarie. The name Kapouay, Kapoué comes from a François Pérusse sketch.