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Russ Cox GitHub

unix — Old Unix programs running on modern computers.

unixprogramscomputers

The the words it uses that this site has seen least often elsewhere. Posts are matched on those words alone — nothing here is a summary of this one.

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19 September

Thorsten BallKorrents

18 September

Thorsten Ballx.com
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  • omarchy.org

    OmarchyRelated

17 September

Chris WellonsKorrents

15 September

Daniel Lemirex.com

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9 September

David Crawshawx.com

  • LLMsRelated

8 September

Jeff Geerlingx.com

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5 September

Karri Saarinenx.com

  • startupsRelated

4 September

Thomas Ptacekx.com

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John BaezMastodon

  • m.youtube.com

    OpenAIHuggingFaceRelated

Thomas Ptacekx.com
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Anne ApplebaumKorrents

3 September

Rusty FosterBluesky

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Scott Hanselmanx.com

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30 August

Sriram Krishnanx.com

  • open sourceRelated

26 August

David Heinemeier HanssonKorrents

From one piece DHH: Future of Programming, AI, Agentic Engineering, Vibe Coding & Linux | Lex Fridman Podcast #501 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there

18 August

Julia EvansMastodon

  • LinuxRelated

16 August

Rakhim DavletkaliyevRecommends

  • Their words

    The only regret I have is not reading this book 5 years earlier. Also, not every single teacher on the planet did read this — what a shame.

    rakhim.org

  • Lovedrcmnd.app

    Code

    Their words

    Woah, what a ride! An excellent explanation of how computers work, starting from scratch. Really, from scratch.

    rakhim.org

11 August

Adam TornhillRecommends

  • Their words

    Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs (SICP) by Gerald Jay Sussman and Hal Abelson. SICP is my all-time favourite programming book. It's also where I learned about the power of wishful thinking when coding. SICP uses wishful thinking as a design tool: write code as if the abstraction already existed. Pretend. Then, once the ideal abstraction has taken shape, you go ahead and implement those functions. This meta-level is what made SICP so valuable. Ultimately, it's a book that teaches how to think about code and problem solving. I'm tempted to even say that SICP is more a work of art than a pure coding book, but I won't go there. A beautiful book.

    adamtornhill.substack.com

29 July

Hillel WayneKorrents

15 July

14 July

Nelson ElhageGitHub

David Heinemeier HanssonRecommends
  • Likedrcmnd.app

    Framework Laptop

    Their words

    I did try Dell's laptops a few years back, didn't like what I saw, and ended up spending a few years using Framework computers instead (they're still great too).

    world.hey.com

13 July

12 July

Balaji SrinivasanKorrents

From one piece The Network State 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there

10 July

1 July

Kent BeckKorrents

From one piece How Kent Beck shapes the software engineering industry 3 beliefs, in the piece's order there

30 June

Jonathan HopkinsKorrents

Grant SandersonKorrents

29 June

Alon LevyKorrents

11 June

Stephen Wolframx.com

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3 June

Kelsey HightowerKorrents

1 June

Dario AmodeiKorrents

27 May

13 May

Ketan JoshiKorrents

Anders HejlsbergKorrents

From one piece TypeScript, C# and Turbo Pascal with Anders Hejlsberg 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there

26 April

Evan SpiegelKorrents

From one piece How to win when software is not a moat | Evan Spiegel (Snapchat CEO) 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there

21 April

  • Celebrating computers at Omacon

    Related

20 April

15 April

Jensen HuangKorrents

7 April

Michael NielsenKorrents

6 April

1 April

Marco ArmentKorrents

29 March

Iván Olivares RojasRecommends

23 March

Nelson ElhageKorrents
Jensen HuangKorrents

13 March

Dylan PatelKorrents

1 March

Craig ModRecommends

  • Usesrcmnd.app

    Claude Code

    Their words

    With Claude, I've built a host of software like this. Mostly small tools for myself — programs that instantly append copy buffers to text files (I keep a running file of nice things people write to me called notapieceofshit.txt) or quickly perform live currency conversions.

    craigmod.com

21 February

12 February

Peter SteinbergerKorrents

6 February

Anil SethPapers

19 January

Chris WellonsBlog

5 January

25 November 2025

Ilya SutskeverKorrents

18 November 2025

Scott H YoungKorrents

5 November 2025

Cory DoctorowRecommends

  • Their words

    In Science Comics Computers: How Digital Hardware Works, legendary cypherpunk Perry Metzger teams up with Penelope Spector and illustrator Jerel Dye for a tour-de-force young adult comic book that uses hilarious steampunk dinosaurs to demystify the most foundational building-blocks of computers. It's astounding

    pluralistic.net

22 October 2025

Nat EliasonKorrents

1 September 2025

Craig HockenberryKorrents

20 August 2025

Drew DeVaultBlog

  • Embedding Wren in Hare

    Related

23 July 2025

Demis HassabisKorrents

  • Their words

    I think we've proven, and the AI community in general that classical systems, Turing machines can go a lot further than we previously thought. They can do things like model the structures of proteins and play go to better than world champion level. And a lot of people would've thought maybe 10, 20 years ago that was decades away, or maybe you would need some sort of quantum machines to quantum systems to be able to do things like protein folding. And so I think we haven't really even sort of scratched the surface yet of what classical systems so-called could do.

    youtube.com

10 June 2025

Julia EvansBlog

8 June 2025

2 June 2025

Mario ZechnerBlog

24 May 2025

Brendan GreggRecommends

15 May 2025

Hannah RitchieKorrents

8 April 2025

Phil HagelbergSite

  • in which web pages are served but also fetched

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26 March 2025

6 March 2025

Gary KleinBlog

  • The Problem With Experience

    Related

15 January 2025

Rakhim DavletkaliyevBlog

30 December 2024

Waqas YounasRecommends

  • Their words

    This book gave me both insight and a deeper curiosity about the subject. This book introduces the SPIN model checker and exposes the reader to the nuances of verifying programs using SPIN. A nice feature of the book is how it explains concepts using thoughtfully developed, freely available tools (such as jSpin) that the author created for pedagogical purposes. It's a demanding book, but the content was interesting. The book presents details about concurrency, temporal logic, non-determinism, advanced SPIN topics, and even case studies. I've already written a few blog posts about the topics I explored while reading this book, and I plan to write more. Overall, it's a good book. I'm sure I'll revisit the latter half again.

    thoughts.wyounas.com

12 December 2024

Julia EvansBlog
  • "Rules" that terminal programs follow

    Related

28 October 2024

Anil SethPapers

31 August 2024

Ted ChiangKorrents

19 August 2024

Patrick CollisonRecommends

21 July 2024

Brendan GreggBlog
  • No More Blue Fridays

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18 May 2024

22 April 2024

Sean CarrollKorrents

22 March 2024

Annie JacobsenKorrents

29 February 2024

Jakob NielsenKorrents

6 February 2024

Steve CoastKorrents

From one piece Encyclopaedia Automatica 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there

David CrawshawBlog
  • jsonfile: a quick hack for tinkering

    Related

24 January 2024

Balaji SrinivasanNewsletter

9 November 2023

1 October 2023

Tyler CowenKorrents

28 September 2023

Mark ZuckerbergKorrents

29 June 2023

George HotzKorrents

From one piece George Hotz: Tiny Corp, Twitter, AI Safety, Self-Driving, GPT, AGI & God | Lex Fridman Podcast #387 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there

6 June 2023

Marc AndreessenKorrents

23 March 2023

28 February 2023

6 April 2022

Dan LuuKorrents

25 November 2021

David CrawshawBlog
  • Software I’m thankful for

    Related

7 June 2021

David CrawshawRecommends
  • Usestheir ownrcmnd.app

    Tailscale

    Their words

    All the sockets between my computers are over Tailscale, so whenever I grab the laptop and leave the house, the connections to my VMs and NAS remain stable.

    usesthis.com

22 November 2020

Adam WigginsSite

29 September 2020

Adam WigginsSite
  • how we identify ourselves

    Related

  • making computers better

    Related

21 November 2019

Douglas CrockfordRecommends
  • Mixed onrcmnd.app

    Adobe CS4

    Their words

    I occasionally use these Adobe CS4 programs: Dreamweaver, Photoshop, Acrobat, Illustrator, and Flash. I don't use any of them enough to justify a subscription to their latest cloud offerings.

    usesthis.com

5 November 2019

François CholletKorrents

15 October 2019

Derek SiversKorrents

4 October 2019

Chris WellonsRecommends
  • Usesrcmnd.app

    Latitude 7490

    Their words

    I use various Dell computers, including right now as I currently type this on a Latitude 7490.

    usesthis.com

20 June 2019

Philip GuoRecommends

  • Likedrcmnd.app

    iTerm2

    Their words

    On my laptop and desktop computers, I just have a Chrome web browser and terminal window open most of the time (I like iTerm2 for macOS).

    usesthis.com

14 April 2019

David CrawshawBlog
  • Fast compilers for fast programs

    Related

9 April 2019

8 April 2019

Nelson ElhageRecommends
  • Mixed onrcmnd.app

    Digital Apollo

    Their words

    I honestly don't recall that much from this book. I read it fairly early on in my Apollo exploration. I'd recommend Eyles' Sunburst and Luminary, above, as a better starting point if you're interested in the computers that flew Apollo.

    blog.nelhage.com

30 July 2018

David CrawshawBlog

2 January 2018

Rich HickeyKorrents

14 February 2017

Jenny OdellRecommends

  • Usesrcmnd.app

    Dropbox

    Their words

    I use Dropbox to (attempt to) sync things among my several computers.

    usesthis.com

25 November 2016

Philip O'TooleRecommends

  • Recommendsrcmnd.app

    The Unix Programming Environment

    Their words

    The Unix Programming Environment is a book you can't read too soon. It's something I wish I'd come across years before I actually did. An authoritative and comprehensive manual for using Unix as a programmer, it clearly explains concepts such as inodes, hard and soft links, system calls, and the power of joining programs together via stdin and stdout. By the time I came across this book I already knew these concepts, but had never studied them before in one place, and in such a coherent manner.

    philipotoole.com

3 July 2016

Julia EvansRecommends
  • Likedrcmnd.app

    strace

    Their words

    strace is pretty broadly useful, but keep in mind it can really slow down your programs.

    jvns.ca

  • Lovedrcmnd.app

    perf

    Their words

    I like to use perf top no matter what language my programs are written in, just to see if I can understand anything from it.

    jvns.ca

9 June 2016

Roberto IerusalimschyRecommends

  • Usesrcmnd.app

    Vim

    Their words

    I don't use IDEs. I write programs with vim and use both gcc and clang as my main compilers.

    usesthis.com

31 May 2016

Andrej KarpathyBlog

  • Deep Reinforcement Learning: Pong from Pixels

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