Top all-time · #13590
Dev.Poga
Personal blog · devpoga.orgprogrammingsystems
Dev.Poga is a personal blog at devpoga.org about programming and systems. Since 2019, 5 different Hacker News readers have linked it 33 times, most often “A taste of OCaml predictable performances”. It is still writing: the last post was on 2026-08-24, and you can follow it by feed.
Too few sampled comments (1) to say how often HN recommends it.?
Why HN links it
The linked posts cover the author's approach to blogging with raw HTML and a post titled cheap-complexity. One comment discusses how the site renders without JavaScript and whether it is really raw HTML.
Summarised by Claude from a sample of 1 HN comments that link here. Each comment is marked recommending, critical or neutral (citing without judging); how this works.
Most-linked posts?
- A taste of OCaml predictable performances2 people · 2 mentions · first linked 2020-11-21
What Hacker News says?
If I turn off Javascript, your blog breaks in ways that shouldn't be possible if it really was HTML (specifically, links and images disappear[0]). You're not blogging in raw HTML, but markdown. Your homepage is the most 'raw HTML' page I can find on your blog, because it uses real HTML elements to display things, and doesn't even use JS or CSS. [0] it's particularly bad on https://devpoga.org/cheap-complexity/
Comment linking /cheap-complexity/
on “I Blog with Raw HTML”Submitted Developing Godot Projects with Neovim as a story · 189 points
HN discussionhttps://devpoga.org
Comment linking /
on “Ask HN: Could you share your personal website here?”Submitted I Blog with Raw HTML as a story · 114 points
HN discussionI'm working on a series called Learn OCaml the Hard Way( https://devpoga.org/tags/learn-ocaml-the-hard-way/ ) to learn about the underlying engineering work of OCaml. Please tell me if you have any suggestion on topics or direction. Thanks.
Comment linking /tags/learn-ocaml-the-hard-way/
on “Going through the OCaml compiler pipeline (manually)”Submitted On Building Glue Systems as a story · 72 points
HN discussionSubmitted Learning Julia, Line by Line as a story · 27 points
HN discussionSubmitted Reading List – Designing a Practical Distributed System as a story · 9 points
HN discussionSubmitted A taste of OCaml predictable performances as a story · 5 points
HN discussionSubmitted A Taste of OCaml's Predictable Performance as a story · 5 points
HN discussionSubmitted 2020 is going to be the golden age of new programming languages as a story · 4 points
HN discussionSubmitted Notes on the Signal Protocol – An End-to-End Encryption Protocol as a story · 4 points
HN discussionSubmitted Runtime over Syntax as a story · 3 points
HN discussionSubmitted Cheap Complexity and Cybersecurity as a story · 3 points
HN discussionSubmitted Unity, Godot, and Right to Repair as a story · 3 points
HN discussionSubmitted gRPC Status Codes as a story · 3 points
HN discussionSubmitted Setup OCaml development environment in neovim as a story · 3 points
HN discussionSubmitted Ripgrep Cheat Sheet as a story · 3 points
HN discussionSubmitted A World Without Conversation as a story · 2 points
HN discussionSubmitted Code as Evolving Scaffolding as a story · 2 points
HN discussionSubmitted I developed a game to fix my burnout. It sucks as a story · 2 points
HN discussionSubmitted Pipelines and Glue Systems as a story · 2 points
HN discussionSubmitted On Naps as a story · 2 points
HN discussionSubmitted Paper Reading: Using AntiPatterns to Avoid MLOps Mistakes as a story · 2 points
HN discussionSubmitted Predictable Performance of OCaml's Module System as a story · 2 points
HN discussionSubmitted Systemd and AI as a story · 1 points
HN discussionSubmitted Observability Checklist as a story · 1 points
HN discussionSubmitted Revisiting Modern Data Stack as a story · 1 points
HN discussionSubmitted Hacking Is a Lost Art as a story · 1 points
HN discussionSubmitted Start with the Least Malleable as a story · 1 points
HN discussion