Surprising that Jonathan Blow (Braid, The Witness, Jai) is missing, given that Casey Muratori is listed (the other really popular game dev that streams).
Nevertheless, he streams game development and creating his programming language at @Naysayer88 on twitch and regularly posts his videos to Youtube. Skip the beginning of his stream or you may be instilled with the overwhelming desire to go out and buy cupcakes.
I scrolled through the list looking for this myself. How are you going to have a list of development streams and not include the most popular developer streamer. This list just feels weird, like giving a list of popular programming languages and not mentioning java.
The title says "curated", but in my experience all the "awesome-*" lists have just a few criteria for merging PRs, highest among them that changes keep the list sorted alphabetically. The approach doesn't have any opinions about whose streams you should try watching first. How is this all that different from searching google for "developers who stream", except that on this list it's easier for people who would be far down in the search results to get noticed?
As for this "awesome-" list, the same holds for all of them that I've seen.
So it's "curated by the community" ? If so that sounds like "crowd-sourced" to me.
There's an opportunity to evaluate some of the content that's listed here, imbue it with more structure, and espouse opinions about what's worth watching and (crucially) what _isn't_. People might disagree with you, but they can curate their own list.
Step two for anyone fancying a weekend hack or similar.. use the Twitch API to monitor which ones are live or not and present that info on a single page we can visit to watch a live programming stream right now.
twitch.tv/nodebotanist (bias disclosure: that's me, so you'll have to decide awesomeness for yourself). Hardware, Node.JS, and sometimes how to make technical content (meta).
i have been looking and looking but can't find good streams or videos of people coding in a lisp (e.g., common lisp) or a smalltalk. this is really disappointing because i would love to see these (supposedly) more dynamic environments at work. i would also take any SML or f# videos as well.
there is a korean guy on youtube who does some live coding in common lisp for music and visuals, which is really cool, but that's all i have found.
Nevertheless, he streams game development and creating his programming language at @Naysayer88 on twitch and regularly posts his videos to Youtube. Skip the beginning of his stream or you may be instilled with the overwhelming desire to go out and buy cupcakes.
* Twitter: https://twitter.com/Jonathan_Blow
* Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/naysayer88
* Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/jblow888