The paper
https://www.usenix.org/legacy/publications/library/proceedings/sa92/spencer.pdf
sounds like it is worth reading.

Found via https://vlang.io/ → https://github.com/damon-kwok/v-mode → https://github.com/raxod502/straight.el
The programming language playground https://riju.codes/ looks interesting too.

A simple programming language with syntax similar to Go. Found via https://www.tuhs.org/pipermail/tuhs/2022-February/025351.html
A bit later in the same thread, the scripting language Wren https://wren.io/ was mentioned.
Some people on the 9fans mailing list critcized V in a thread starting at https://marc.info/?l=9fans&m=172789698811416&w=2

While this blog article is about a new feature of the Scheme-based Guix Linux package manager, it contans the following interesting observation about erroneous shell settings: "it’s not uncommon for the shell to mess up with the whole environment. Why? Because, contrary to documented practice, it’s quite common for users to define or override environment variables in the startup files of non-login shells, ~/.bashrc for Bash, ~/.zshrc for Zsh. Instead, environment variable definitions should go to the startup file of login shells—~/.bash_profile, ~/.profile, or similar. But let’s face it: it’s a subtle distinction that few of us know or care about."

It's not about technology for its own sake. It's about being able to implement your ideas.

The book reviews on https://catonmat.net/top-100-books-part-eight are short, but cover many interesting books.

The personal website of Piers Cawley 
— baker/owner of The Loafery, folk singer and photographer. Found via Sacha Chua's page, because he uses Emacs and PostgresSQL to manage his bakery
https://bofh.org.uk/2019/02/25/baking-with-emacs/
but the articles about Turing look interesting too.

Found via