Interesting blog, found via his critique of Julia (mostly its development model) http://danluu.com/julialang/#fnref4
His article https://danluu.com/corrections/ reminds me of Donald Knuth's "Errors in TeX"

On-line dictionary (german<->english, but other languagues are supported).

Article about the continued use of Fortran in scientific computing and a few candidates for successors (Haskell, Clojure and Julia).

This is the first half of a two-part blog post that is motivated-by and mostly "about" two software ecosystems I've been poking around at recently. The first (and subject of this post) is I'll roughly call "interactive scientific Python", which includes primarily SciPy/SymPy/NumPy, IPython, and Sage; the second (subject of next post) is a new interactive scientific language Julia, which has a lot of complicated and subtle relationships with the former. If you hate Python, skip this post because it is really just background for why I care about the fate of a few Python packages.
Bookmarked Sun Nov 23 12:23:56 2014

"not rocket science" (the story of monotone and bors) http://graydon2.dreamwidth.org/1597.html
Interesting story about continuous integration and the beginnings of distributed version control.
Bookmarked Sun Nov 23 11:59:01 2014

Read-eval-print-loop for various languages (APL, CoffeeScript, Scheme, ...), implemented as client-side Javascript program.

Jeff Miller Web Pages
Words and Symbols, for example
   Images of Mathematicians on Postage Stamps
   Earliest Known Uses of Some of the Words of Mathematics
   Earliest Uses of Various Mathematical Symbols
   Ambiguously Defined Mathematical Terms at the High School Level
   A Collection of Word Oddities and Trivia
   History of American Broadcasting

How to cross-compile Go programs.

List of programming languages, links to relevant documents and some example programs (at least for some).

On-line editor, compiler and runtime for various languages. Although Fortran is claimed to be supported, I have not been able to run a simple program.