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Jan Vlnas is the author of an occasional weblog. He writes "The API Dispatch," a monthly newsletter about APIs. His blog posts cover a range of topics, including API design, specifications, and tooling. He has also written about specific APIs, such as those from Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram, and Greenhouse, as well as geocoding APIs. His work includes comparisons of API pricing and authentication methods, along with explorations of API features and potential issues.

Dalibor Cernocky is a software engineer, designer, and researcher. He has been passionate about technologies since childhood, starting with building websites. In his teens, he worked on an independent online platform focused on finance and investing. During high school, he co-founded a SaaS tool designed to automate product information processing for e-commerce businesses. He studies machine learning, computer science, design, education, literature, and information science at university. He enjoys working in a team with a builder mindset, tackling both clear and unclear goals.

Pekka Laiho is a backend-focused software engineer. He is interested in finance and investing. He maintains a blog about these subjects. Pekka is a partner and board member in Eneroc Oy, a software and technology company located in Turku, Finland. He provides professional services as a freelancer through his company Laiho Consulting OÜ, located in Tallinn, Estonia. He has developed personal projects such as DGI tool, MadLisp, and Stagger. Pekka prefers to use programming languages such as C, C++, C#, F#, Go, Lisp, PHP, and Zig. He is currently living in Turku, Finland and has lived 4 years in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.

Jan Dittberner is a software architect and IT consultant. He received his Abitur in 1996 and served in the military as a microwave radio relay technician. From 1997 to 2000, he studied computer science at the Technical University Dresden, with a secondary subject of cognitive psychology. He worked as a software engineer for newtron AG and bluesoft AG before joining Communardo Software GmbH as a software engineer and architect. Since 2012, he has been a software architect and since 2017, a principal IT architect at Deutsche Telekom MMS GmbH. Jan is also a Debian Developer since 2009, maintaining the Debian Member Portfolio Service, and a CAcert.org infrastructure administrator, leading the infrastructure team since 2009. He is a supporter of the Free Software Foundation Europe since 2013.

Anardil is interested in sharing ideas on various topics in gaming and programming. The website, anardil.net, serves as an outlet for these ideas, and may include posts from other authors on a variety of topics. Anardil also has a network of websites related to photography, including diving photos. Projects include an HTTP share, a Minecraft map, a Pirate Insult Generator, a Raspberry Pi Timelapse project, an AI Artwork Gallery, a D&D landing page, and a Morrowind Alchemy Planner. Anardil can be contacted by email at [email protected].

Vinicius Mesel is a Software and Machine Learning Engineer currently working on talkd.ai, an open source RAG deployment app. Previously, he sold a startup, Pluo, which was acquired by an American group. He has also worked with data engineering for investment analysis at multiple financial institutions and collaborated on Professor Sergio Verjovski's lab. His interests include open-source software programming, music, and cooking. He is passionate about AI and improving user interfaces using it. In 2017, he built PyJobs (which became Pluo) to help people find Python jobs. He has spoken at several events, including Devariacast, Podcast DevPro, and PYSE 2018.

This person is the Chief Technology Officer at Hooli Corp. They are a programmer who believes in showing the code. They use Gentoo and Arch as their daily operating systems and prefer Vim as their editor. They are proficient in Golang, Java, C#, and Ruby. They enjoy the novels "The Blue Nowhere," "Project Hail Mary," and "How to Invent Everything." Some of their favorite movies include "The Man From Earth" and the "Back to the Future" series.

Steven Garrity has a saying in his house about cooking bacon: Cook the bacon until the fat turns to meat, which he applies to many aspects of life. He is a Canadian who lives in Canada. He observes and comments on a variety of topics, from politics and technology to the seemingly mundane, such as frozen breaded fish. He is interested in simulations, particularly how they often simulate passive consumption rather than active participation, using sports video games and software musical instruments as examples. He also reflects on personal experiences, such as switching to putting the tabs on the side of his browser, even in his late-forties.

Mohamad Shahrim is a programmer from Sibu, Sarawak. He is the author of "The Laksamana," a blog where he writes about various topics, including tech and office politics. He is familiar with PHP, Javascript, Golang, Python, MySQL, and SQLite, and is extremely good with CodeIgniter 4. He enjoys writing and thinking, and his website is a space for him to share his thoughts. He appreciates personal independent sites and considers them the gardens of the Internet.

Grant is a creative director and designer. He helps brands and organizations connect with people through design, strategy, and storytelling. He has worked with companies of all sizes, from startups to Fortune 500s, and has a passion for creating work that is both beautiful and effective. He is currently available for freelance projects.

Simon Uvarov is a product leader, advisor, and investor. He is passionate about helping companies build and scale great products. He has experience working with both early-stage startups and large enterprises. Simon enjoys sharing his knowledge and experience with others. He writes about product management, startups, and technology on his blog. He is always looking for new opportunities to learn and grow.

John Maguire is a software engineer based out of Detroit. He works for Defined Networking, helping companies build their own secure, reliable, and super-fast private networks using the Nebula mesh overlay networking tool. Previously, he helped build and launch Duo SSO. Outside of work, John enjoys spending time in nature, bicycling, traveling, and making photos. He also enjoys hacking on projects such as Cardinal, an extensible Python IRC bot, and Eureka, a better app for Ricoh GR cameras.

Raymond Munoz is a software developer who enjoys building things. He is passionate about learning new technologies and solving problems. Raymond is currently working on personal projects and contributing to open source. He is interested in full stack development, DevOps, and cloud computing.

Ludwig Pacifici is a software engineer specialized in finance, working in London. He previously worked in Paris. He studied in Bordeaux and Grenoble. He has eight years of experience with C++ and five years of experience with F# and C#. He is currently working with Rust. His interests include programming languages and compilers. Languages he likes include Rust, OCaml, and Lisp dialects such as Elisp. He enjoys cycling and previously enjoyed snowboarding and kickboxing. His public code is available on GitHub and he can be followed on Mastodon at @ludwigpacifici.

Choffee works in Linux, puppet, devops and general systems administration. As a hobby, Choffee enjoys making things, dabbling in hobby electronics, arduino, and raspberry pi projects. Choffee is a member of York Hack Space. Choffee is also a beginner at woodwork. Choffee can be found on Twitter as @choffee, on Google plus, and on Mastodon as @choffee@masodon.me.uk.

Dave Green is an IT professional with interests in computers, flashing LEDs, music, PowerShell, and books. He authors a blog, TookItAway, where he posts IT-related content, some of which serves as notes for his future reference. The blog also includes posts on various other topics. He can be found on GitHub, projects, or music pages. He is also on Twitter as @NeonGreenie, and LinkedIn.

Matan Abudy is an AI researcher at Decart, where he works on real-time generative video and multimodal models. Previously, he was a graduate student in computational linguistics, using computational models of language in the brain to explore how humans learn and process language. He can be reached via email or through his guestbook.

Nick runs nick-web.co.uk, a semi-personal site where he writes about his experiences figuring out how to use electronic "maker" tools, ranging from Arduinos to Raspberry Pis. He has a published make that was showcased on Hackaday and the Adafruit blog. He also writes about other things, including his online purchases and his attempts at software development with PHP, Swift, Python, and Office-based scripting languages. Nick likes amazingly taken photos, good grammar, beautiful typography, and the odd movie and TV show. He likes to dabble in both front end and back end web development. He can be contacted on Twitter.

Adam is a developer/sysadmin hybrid with a passion for open source software, performance, privacy, and minimal design.

Neil Kakkar is interested in understanding how the world works. He codes in public at PostHog. Previously, he worked at Bloomberg, ShareChat, and Google. He enjoys engineering and psychology and how they can be leveraged to understand how products work, including the business models and user behavior that drive them. He also likes designing and reasoning about systems. In his free time, he reads, builds side projects, and learns new hobbies. He believes writing is the most effective form of thinking and that learning is a skill that can be trained.