See also https://www.wisdomandwonder.com/emacs/11659/blogging-with-emacs%f0%9f%90%83-from-org2blog%f0%9f%a6%84-to-wordpress
for a description of org2blog.

A critical review of John Ousterhout's “A Philosophy of Software Design”.
The blog has other interesting articles, for example
http://www.pathsensitive.com/2018/01/the-three-levels-of-software-why-code.html

The blog has a number of articles related to Emacs, Org mode, Go.

For a good example, read http://www.evanmiller.org/dont-kill-math.html

Wireworld is a cellular automaton, not unlike Conway's Game of Life. Except with Wireworld, the "cells" in play are a bit more constrained... you have a set of wires, and electrons run along them, multiply, and die out, but the paths stay the same.

Useful tips for setting up keyboard shortcuts in (x)ubuntu.
The blog has a number of interesting articles about detecting and analysing RF and audio signals.

Brad Templeton is Chairman Emeritus of the EFF, Singularity U founding computing faculty, software architect and internet entrepreneur, robotic car strategist, futurist lecturer, photographer and Burning Man artist.

Interesting blog discussion lisp-like languages (the author has forked Clojure), Lisp Machines and more.

From the author:
"I was looking for a simple way to backup data on Android devices directly to a device running GNU/Linux connected over a USB cable (in my case, a desktop computer).

Is this really so unique that it’s worth writing a new article about it? Well, in my case, I did not want to buffer the data on any “intermediate” devices such as storage cards connected via microSD or USB-OTG. Also, I did not want to use any proprietary tools or formats. Instead, I wanted to store my backups in “oldschool” formats such as dd-images or tar archives. I did not find a comprehensive howto for that, so I decided to write this article."

Example for a dynamic module in Emacs 25.