The official homepage of homepages

Tim Harford is an economist, journalist and broadcaster. He is author of “The Data Detective”, “How To Make The World Add Up”, and “Messy”, and the million-selling “The Undercover Economist”. Tim is a senior columnist at the Financial Times, and the presenter of the BBC radio shows “More or Less” and “How To Build A Planet”. He is a visiting fellow of Nuffield College, Oxford.

Kristopher Micinski is an assistant professor in the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science department at Syracuse University. His research focuses on designing scalable logical reasoning systems for code analysis, analytic reasoning, and symbolic AI. He is interested in extensions to Datalog and applying these engines to reverse engineering, static analysis, medical reasoning, and related fields. His work also includes logics for security and formal methods to reason about a program's (in)security, as well as programming language semantics and analysis. He is looking for motivated undergraduate, masters, and doctoral students to work on research in programming languages and security.

Dave Henry is a closet blogger who has been blogging in some form since the mid '90s. He uses emojis. Dave thinks the Red Panda is the best animal, but loves dogs instead. He works as a software engineer. His views are his own, not that of an AI. Dave runs Linux as his only Operating System of choice and self hosts a few things. He has a slight addiction to reading RSS feeds.

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

Rakhim is a staff engineer at IQM Quantum Computers. He is always working on various side-projects and writing about them. He has an occasional non-spammy newsletter with updates about his projects, ideas, and thoughts about technology and programming. His projects include Minifeed, Exotext, and Textpod, among others. He is the author of "Quantum Computing For Software Engineers", "Foundations of Clojure", and "Conscious Attention". Rakhim has given talks on topics such as full-stack quantum computing and genetic programming. He blogs at rakhim.exotext.com, sharing his thoughts on technology, programming, and life.

JdM is passionate about development. As a computer science student, JdM uses their skills to innovate and create while contributing to a more free, open, and secure internet. Far beyond the digital realm, JdM wants to bring their motivation to the real world by sharing ideas and determination to improve the world. JdM would like to build a world of innovation, a more free world, a world where online privacy is not violated, a more prosperous world, a more sustainable world, and also a world of peace that would benefit all of humanity. JdM's goal is to imagine solutions.

Asadaame was born in the 1980s and specialized in history. Now, Asadaame is sampling philosophy, sociology, and other topics of interest. Asadaame identifies as a civic hacker and anarchist, but considers themself someone who enjoys doing what they like. Asadaame is an Amazon Associate and earns from qualifying purchases. Asadaame has a digital garden called DropGarden, a place for writing about what they think about and read. The site includes articles, book reviews, and a glossary. Asadaame does not have specific goals for the site, but hopes someone will find a new interest through it.

Michael Nielsen's work aims to help create systems which support creativity and discovery. Currently, his main projects are working on metascience, programmable matter, and tools for thought. In the past he has worked on quantum computing, open science, and artificial intelligence, and there's a lot of crossover with his current interests. He is a Research Fellow at the Astera Institute. He likes to write books.

Mayx, also known as Mabbs, is interested in programming and ACGN. Mayx is skilled in writing scripts in Python, JS, and Bash. Mayx's blood type is B and their zodiac sign is Leo. Contact information includes Wechat & Telegram: unmayx, Phone Number: 15209678869, and Email: i@mayx.eu.org. Mayx also has a Mastodon and About.me account.

Gregory J. Stein is an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at George Mason University. He runs the Robotic Anticipatory Intelligence & Learning (RAIL) Group. His research is at the intersection of robotics and machine learning, and is centered around developing representations that allow robots to better understand the impact of their actions, so that they may plan quickly and intelligently in a dynamic and uncertain world. He has a background in Physics and Robotics, and experience in subjects spanning math, physics, communication and machine learning. He shares his knowledge on his blog, Caches to Caches, because he believes that one doesn't truly understand something until they try to teach it to someone else.

Camillo Visini is interested in coding, writing, reading, and drawing. This is Camillo's personal website, dedicated to things that he finds fascinating. Here, he writes about software development and other things he finds interesting. He can be contacted via email at [firstname]@[lastname].com. He can also be found on LinkedIn, GitHub, X/Twitter, BlueSky, and Mastodon.

John Scolaro sometimes writes things down in his blog. He has personal projects. He and his partner drew rank sketches for Sketch Rank. He also has Ol' Scolaro Family Recipes. His resume lists things he's done. He has links to some of his other profiles.

Karthinks collects notes on karthinks.com. Karthinks writes to be able to think, covering topics such as avy, elfeed, emacs, gptel, latex, notmuch, orgmode, popper, and treesitter. Karthinks's work includes explorations of tool use with gptel, fringe matters, Emacs window management, RefTeX in Org Mode, and various Emacs-related topics like persistent prefix keymaps, structural editing, and LaTeX previews. Karthinks also delves into the Notmuch email client and shares Emacs editing tips.

Protesilaos Stavrou is a philosopher residing in the mountains of Cyprus, where he lives in a house he built himself. He is a one-on-one coach on Emacs, Linux, and Life in general. Born in Greece in 1988, Protesilaos has a diverse background that includes being a semi-professional football player, assistant to a land surveyor, and motorcycle mechanic. He holds a degree in European Politics, Economics, and Law. He worked in politics-related fields, including as a parliamentary assistant. Since early 2023, he has been providing coaching services. He is a self-taught programmer who maintains more than 20 Emacs packages. Protesilaos was awarded the 2021 Award for Outstanding New Free Software Contributor by the Free Software Foundation and received the Google Open Source Peer Bonus Program award in May 2023.

Evgenii Pendragon enjoys developing software and exploring new tech.

Cidoku, also known as Cid to friends, is interested in religion, mythology, mathematics, logic, philosophy, nature, art, and the occult. Cidoku is captivated by the unusual and forgotten and seeks to bring the good back. Cidoku believes that everything is connected, beauty is objective, making art brings us closer to the divine, the creative process is an act of discovery, the contemporary world is harmful, materialism is false, the reconciliation between man and woman is of utmost importance, romanticism is key, and that there is no single path to the truth, though some paths are better than others. The mascot of cidoku.net is the white-haired witch, Shirogami.

Alex Zee is a stand-up comedian, writer, video editor, and artist based in Huntsville, AL. They are a performer, host, and producer with Mandarin House Productions. Alex is also a FOSS/privacy enthusiast. Alex hosts the Phusion Comedy Open Mic and edits the Clown College Podcast. They have performed on Epic Comedy Hour, Don't Tell Comedy, and The X5 Podcast Comedy Competition. Alex has also been interviewed on NPR.

Ben is an artist and programmer from Aotearoa New Zealand. He works on human-scale programs and protocols. Ben also releases tools and games as Derelict Engineering. He can be contacted via email at ben@derelict.engineering. Updates on his work are posted to Mastodon at @ben@derelict.engineering. Support for his work can be provided through Patreon at patreon.com/benbridle. His work can also be purchased from derelict-engineering.itch.io.

Pouya Saadeghi is a product designer and developer and the creator of daisyUI, a CSS component library used in more than 500000 open-source projects worldwide. Over the past 16 years, Pouya has worked and collaborated with teams and clients to create software. He has explored different aspects of the software industry and has been involved in many projects and startups as a designer, developer, consultant, or co-founder.

Chris Feilbach writes about computers from the perspective of a CPU designer, targeting software developers and those interested in high-performance code. His blog focuses primarily on concurrency, a topic he finds important and challenging to understand, but he also touches on other subjects. He is the creator of Pointer Wars: Linked List Edition, a high-performance C or C++ challenge.