Fabien Sanglard's blog is one of my favorites. He posts mostly about internals and implementation details of classic video/computer games, plus other tech like Git and USB.
Xah has written a lot of great informative and opinion content on his blog. There is like a decade of posts covering a large span of topics like math, emacs, web dev, etc.
This is just one post I bookmarked, but you can link dive wikipedia-style.
Wow! I have appropriated quite a bit of elisp snippets from them through the years, no idea they had a blog too. The emacs resources on that site are unparalled.
I'm not a fan of his Emacs stuff, even. A lot like Ken Rockwell, I've thought - opinionated to and often well beyond a fault, will reliably defend the most recent thought to cross his mind as if it were among the bedrock axioms of his life and soul, it's not that he can't say anything useful but you always want to get a range of other opinions first, and by the time you really know what you're doing you find yourself thinking he's mostly full of it.
At least Ken Rockwell can be relied upon as a quick source of high-res shots of new gear. I already know where to find the Emacs changelog, I'm not sure what purpose that leaves Xah Lee to serve.
Two of my favourites, great suggestions. I was going to suggest Comeau but OP didn't mention an area of interest, and Comeau is very front-end focused.
As a non-systems engineer, I’ve found Julia’s blog immensely helpful. She does a great job of explaining a wide range of topics and also tackles soft skills very well
Sadly now on hiatus, the morning paper by Adrian Colyer reviews research in modern systems, if you're interested in the boundaries of what's possible. Adrian climbed the ladder - big projects at IBM, lead AspectJ, CTO for Spring orgs, VC, and now... retired? https://blog.acolyer.org
Not strictly a software engineer, but a computer scientist (and so many other things), and an extremely smart person in general - worth reading even if you're not interested in academia.
I'll add Raymond Chen's "The Old New Thing": https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/ . Helped me change my views towards Windows (for the better) many years back and it's a good read anyway.
Unfortuntely it is no longer updating, but if you haven't read Kathy Sierra's blog this is a great time to go through the archives. It was not a programming blog but rather a blog about user experience, which I'd say is just as important.
I've always found Mark Seemann's blog posts to be really pragmatic and insightful. He oftentimes puts to words things that I've always "felt" but hadn't quite found the thread to pull.
To everyone that submitted their recommendations, Thank you! I'm trying to reply to each submission since so many of these are so good, but I may not get to them all. I'm bookmarking this to refer back to for the next several months. I have already found so many great resources.
This is a long shot but hoping someone might be able to help... Almost a decade back I stumbled across an excellent blog which had extremely long and detailed in-depth articles related to performance. Every article had a "hare/rabbit" mascot section similar to the "cool bear" section from this blog https://fasterthanli.me/articles/why-is-my-rust-build-so-slo...
Does someone else remember that blog? If yes, please share the link!
In this blog https://glennengstrand.info/blog/ I implement feature identical rudimentary polyglot persistent news feed microservices in various programming languages and tech stacks then compare them with previous implementations in terms of architecture, design, coding, and performance under load. I currently have 13 implementations of that same back end service in a freely available public github repo.
It's a solid resource if you consider yourself a programming athlete.
I won't shamelessly plug mine, as it doesn't fit this category yet (programming posts are the least ones I have by quantity), but looking forward to improve that.
If you're interested in frontend development (web, react native), UXUI and open source libraries, check out my blog. Just published an article on creating a CSS playground with vanilla JS.
I write about technical leadership and engineering management. The target audience are technical leads, managers, and people who wish to become leaders one day.
I generally write about tech I'm using; a lot of TypeScript, a lot of Bicep, a lot of Azure at the moment. Essentially anything that intrigues me may get blogged
I just started to share my knowledge I have as a developer and trainer, so there is not much to see here, yet. I think the best article so far has been the one about slicing (it got a huge traffic spike from reddit): https://bas.codes/posts/python-slicing
I would love to hear feedback to improve my writing.
I've moved everything out of the paywall yesterday.
I write about tech & economics, productivity & best practices, time & knowledge management, interesting analogies, and occasionally about the comedy club I help organize.
+1 for Julia Evans already mentioned in another comment, who also has a favorite blogs post that may help you further: https://jvns.ca/blog/2016/04/09/some-of-my-favorite-blogs/
https://blogsurf.io/ has a huge directory, you could search by tags/topics and see if something interests you
Specifically for Python, I have a list of blogs here: https://learnbyexample.github.io/py_resources/miscellaneous....
Bartosz Ciechanowski: https://ciechanow.ski (more of a tech blog explaining things visually, interactively, etc)