The official homepage of homepages

DSri Seah is an investigative designer who is returning to freelance design after working in Javascript programming for learning sciences research grants. Their current focus involves articulating personal values as a requirement for work. DSri is interested in expanding this into a creative community engineered to foster genuine friendships, with a prototype community called DS|CAFE. They are also very interested in the Fediverse and Open Social Web initiatives. DSri maintains a digital open studio website as a personal knowledge management system, combining continuity logging with categorized writings, concepts, and tools. The website is the successor to the archived davidseah.com site.

Ruud van Asseldonk loves to create beautiful things with elegant code. He particularly likes low-level optimization for bare metal performance and systems programming, but also enjoys high-level functional programming. Sometimes he writes about that. He tries to write technically interesting posts, such as his series about building a typechecker. His most popular post is a rant about yaml. He is mildly allergic to buzzwords.

Laura Brown is ThatGrrl. She is an ASCII Artist who is Dragon Friendly. She celebrates a Merry UnBirthday and aims for Canadian World Domination. She can be found on Twitter/X and Bluesky. Laura Brown asserts that she is a person, not a marketing opportunity, and a human, not an AI.

Rob Bowley has worked in technology for over 25 years, starting as a software engineer around the time of the DotCom boom. Approximately 14 years ago, he transitioned into leadership positions. He currently works as a Product & Leadership Technology Advisor, Consultant, Coach & Mentor. He has been part of early-stage start-ups and scale-ups, as well as large-scale enterprises. His leadership experience includes leading teams ranging from small to large, with a focus on building scalable products and creating motivated and productive team environments. He is an early adopter and advocate for Agile practices and created the Agile Retrospective Wiki. He is passionate about contributing to the local tech community and making the tech industry more accessible.

Dedoimedo is a person who likes computers, science, books, writing, and movies. He likes to dabble in everything. He is also fond of simple, practical things. He is the master and commander of dedoimedo.com. He likes to write tutorials, reviews, articles, and share his wisdom with the world.

Radan Skorić is a senior full stack developer with over 15 years of professional experience solving problems with Software and leading teams of developers. He primarily works with Ruby and its ecosystem although recently he has started developing a taste for Rust on the side. For most of his career he has split his time between coding the backend of (mostly complex) applications and leading, motivating and increasing efficiency of a team of developers. He values simple over complex solutions and puts a lot of emphasis on quality in all aspects of product development. As a team lead he subscribes to the “serving lead” philosophy. He is also one of the organizers of the RubyZG Meetup. He has a passion for elegant and easy to understand code and for having a deep understanding of how the system and libraries he is using work.

Jeff Milner is a teacher in Southern Alberta. He works part-time and his industry is Education, specifically Art and New Media. He took the New Media program at the University of Lethbridge and later returned to get a teaching degree. He previously did contract work in media consulting and web design. Jeff enjoys playing sports and spending time with his family, including bike rides. He also enjoys taking pictures. He developed the iOS app "Five O'Clock Somewhere," available on the US and Canadian app stores. He used to swim for the University of Lethbridge Pronghorns, with his best event being the 50 meter freestyle.

Tomáš Burkert is also known as Wohma. He is an AI Data Services SME. He is the editor and translator for Mortemzine (RIP). Tomáš Burkert is an ex-musician and audio enthusiast. He can be contacted at tomas [at] burkert.me. His LinkedIn, Blog, and GitHub profiles are linked.

JTR is a self-made techie and keeper of notes. They work with humans and machines. JTR tinkers with technology and lives in New York City. They work for a big university where they create, write, manage, and grump about technical documentation and technology in general. JTR's blog is hosted on Micro.blog, and they write posts with Emacs org-mode, using Denote. They are active on Mastodon.

Gary Online is some guy from Ohio who blogs. He can be found online at gary.onl. He uses Bluesky.

Benjamin Chait builds and scales tech organizations, and empowers teams to deliver meaningful outcomes. He has built products loved by millions, developed and operated financial and identity solutions at scale, and led innovative teams to deliver new capabilities. He is interested in how we use technology to improve everyday lives and cares about the intersection of privacy, security, and trust. He has worked with Apple, Simple, One, Chime, and Technology Transformation Services. He has lived in Boulder, DC, PDX, SF, and Chicago.

Emily Moran Barwick is someone who doesn't fit neatly into boxes. She embraces the chaotic and beautiful mess of being human. Emily is challenging herself to be messy and imperfect, creating a space where all parts of herself can live. She is interested in this website itself being her art practice and sees the HTML and CSS as medium. Emily had an artist website in the past, but it was removed. She plans to bring some of that art to this website in the future.

Radek Kozieł is a software designer and developer. He shares his thoughts and interesting finds on his website. He is the author of two open-source themes for Hugo: Terminal and Hello Friend. He also created a custom set of semantic styles called Terminal.css. He can be found on Mastodon and Bluesky. He is from Poland.

Benjamin Wittorf, also known as Ben, is a professional system disruptor and author. His work focuses on preventing brilliance from self-sabotage. For two decades, he has worked on the breaking points of organizations, ventures, and biographies. He aims for effectiveness rather than optimization, utilizing the discrepancy between plan and reality as navigable space. Benjamin is finalizing "Das Amplituden-Prinzip," a handbook for working against the tide, and is also working on operationalizing the work of John Boyd. He can be contacted for mandates, deeper understanding, and dialogue. He is also on Bluesky and LinkedIn.

Juha is a front-end developer and pixel tweaker from Oulu, Finland. He has been tinkering with websites and software professionally since 2005, and even longer as a hobby. He is a passionate traveler with an interest in photography. Juha is a fan of sci-fi and horror films, as well as synthwave and Blade Runner-style soundscapes. He is a 40-something blogger who shares notes and thoughts about topics that interest him, often related to web stuff, social media, and travels. He enjoys building things for the web and traveling with his wife.

Benny was born in Santarém, Portugal in 1997 and has been living in Lisbon since 2015. He works as a freelance translator, translating TV shows and movies from English and Spanish into Portuguese. He started working as a freelance translator in June 2018. Benny studied English and North-American Studies and took Subtitling 101 for extra credits. He lives with his partner and their cat, Haruki. He writes on his blog to help him think, remember life and share stuff that he likes (or dislike).

Jeremy Bassetti is a designer and developer. He is passionate about building products and experiences that are both technically sophisticated and visually appealing. He enjoys working across the stack, from initial concept to deployed product. He is currently building things at Render. Previously, he was building things at Netlify.

Doug Jones is a software developer based in Atlanta. He was previously a staff software engineer working on server software at Squarespace. He is giving Micro.blog a try to have more control over his social media presence. His interests include software development, technology/gadgets, the web/internet, biking, photography, space travel, coffee, and food. He is interested in the decentralization of software development and the potential of open-source LLMs. He is a fan of Cory Doctorow and the EFF.

Vincent Ritter is a dad, husband, and software creator. He focuses on creating tools and projects that support his visions. His main project is Tinylytics, a privacy-first analytics platform for personal sites that includes uptime & content monitoring, automated insights, and kudos. He also has several side projects, including Scribbles, Sublime Feed, and Shoutouts, though new users are currently closed for these. Past projects include Sublime Ads, Gluon, Simple Schedule, and Sleepy Eyes. He encourages people to email him.

Alex Hyett is a software developer based in the UK. He has been programming professionally since 2010, with his coding journey starting in the 90s. He enjoys technology, programming, self-hosting, and gaming. He writes about these topics on his website and creates short videos on software engineering for his YouTube channel. Alex studied physics at the University of Bath where he got a masters degree. He also enjoys spending time with his family, playing guitar, and watching movies. On his website, he writes about technology, programming, entrepreneurship, self-hosting, and the internet.