Top all-time · #2458
Leah Neukirchen
Personal blog · chneukirchen.orgprogrammingsystems
Leah Neukirchen's personal blog at chneukirchen.org covers programming and systems. Since 2007, 34 different Hacker News readers have linked it 44 times, most often “Christian Neukirchen's Trivium (the last tumblelog)”. No feed was found, so read it on the site itself.
Most-linked posts?
- Christian Neukirchen's Trivium (the last tumblelog)7 people · 9 mentions · first linked 2009-08-26
- /trivium4 people · 4 mentions · first linked 2011-10-17
- A grab bag of Git tricks (2013)3 people · 3 mentions · first linked 2013-09-05
- Restartable exceptions (a'la Lisp conditions) in Ruby2 people · 2 mentions · first linked 2009-11-12
- Anatomy of a Ceph meltdown2 people · 2 mentions · first linked 2018-01-25
What Hacker News says?
OpenBSD related - http://www.tedunangst.com/flak/ Weekly aggregations: - http://chneukirchen.org/trivium/ - http://www.dragonflydigest.com/ (Look for the weekly "Lazy Readings" post)
Comment linking /trivium/
on “Ask HN: What are some good technology blogs to follow?”Submitted Anatomy of a Ceph meltdown as a story · 147 points
HN discussionFirst, go through the archives of http://anarchaia.org/ Then follow http://chneukirchen.org/trivium
Comment linking /trivium
on “Ask HN: What programming blogs do you read daily?”Submitted Why I use the MIT licence (by author of Rack) as a story · 39 points
HN discussionhttp://stevehanov.ca/blog/ -- Updates infrequently. Very good programming articles. http://duartes.org/gustavo/blog/ -- Updates infrequently. Good articles on Linux and Programming. Start here: http://duartes.org/gustavo/blog/best-of http://catonmat.net -- He doesn't update much anymore since he's working on his startup but the archives are still good. Mostly unix tools and CompSci stuff IIRC. http://chneukirchen.or…
Comment linking /trivium/
on “Ask HN: What programming blogs do you read daily?”Submitted A grab bag of Git tricks (2013) as a story · 14 points
HN discussionIt's interesting, because that has really nothing to do with email or RSS as protocols, it's purely a social convention that daily/weekly aggregations get sent as newsletters rather than published as RSS feeds. As a counterexample, I follow Leah Neukirchen's Trivium , which is a feed that publishes a weekly post with a bunch of interesting links (mostly tech related). http://chneukirchen.org/trivium/intro And of cou…
Comment linking /trivium/intro
on “RSS: there's nothing better”Submitted Zsh tricks you may not know as a story · 9 points
HN discussionHere are a bunch of blogs from my RSS reader that I think are worth reading. Some of them haven't updated in a while, but the archives may be worth a look anyway. * Blogs with a math focus: http://blog.sigfpe.com http://bit-player.org http://mathr.co.uk/blog/ https://www.johndcook.com/blog/ * Blogs with a programming languages focus: https://existentialtype.wordpress.com https://bluishcoder.co.nz http://blog.ezyang.…
Comment linking /trivium/
on “Ask HN: What programming blogs do you follow?”Submitted Anatomy of a Ceph meltdown as a story · 3 points
HN discussionI'm a big fan of saving history - trying to remember all the shell based commands we use is a nightmare! If you're using zsh, a tip I picked up from [0] was to alias all your common commands like 'cd', 'ls' 'fg'... to: ' cd' ' ls' ' fg' ... Then add the following line to your zshrc to ignore lines prepended with a space: setopt HIST_IGNORE_SPACE This keeps your history cleaner from any ls, cd, fg inputs you use. [0]…
Comment linking /blog/archive/2012/02/10-new-zsh-tricks-you-may-not-know.html
on “How and Why to Log Your Bash History”Submitted Runit and ignite: a suckless init system? (2013) [pdf] as a story · 3 points
HN discussionChristian Neukirchen's Trivium: http://chneukirchen.org/trivium/ (a descendant of the original "tumblelog", Anarchaia)
Comment linking /trivium/
on “Ask HN: What tech blogs, podcasts do you follow outside of HN?”Submitted 10 fancy zsh tricks you may not know as a story · 3 points
HN discussionHere is a list I keep for weekend reading Got some of these links from previous HN posts like this.. Not entirely tech sites http://nautil.us/ https://lwn.net/ http://www.ribbonfarm.com/ http://pespmc1.vub.ac.be/ https://meaningness.com/ http://slatestarcodex.com/ http://www.britishpathe.com/ http://www.atlasobscura.com/ https://scholars-stage.blogspot.my http://www.counterpunch.org/ http://harpers.org/history/ http…
Comment linking /trivium/
on “Ask HN: Which sites you visit on a regular basis for knowledge and inspiration?”Submitted Christian Neukirchen's Trivium (the last tumblelog) as a story · 2 points
HN discussionI use the homegit alias trick to manage my top level home directory stuff in a Git repo that doesn't reside at ~/: http://chneukirchen.org/blog/archive/2013/01/a-grab-bag-of-g...
Comment linking /blog/archive/2013/01/a-grab-bag-of-git-tricks.html
on “Using GNU Stow to manage your dotfiles”Submitted Christian Neukirchen's new tumblelog as a story · 2 points
HN discussionAnswers: http://chneukirchen.org/trivium/2009-01-18
Comment linking /trivium/2009-01-18
on “Rob Pike - Unix trivia”Submitted Introducing Rack [pdf] as a story · 2 points
HN discussionI'm not sure. I honestly think it's a culture thing. Many Lisp communities embrace continuations, but everyone else rightly shies away because they make your head hurt. Ruby(!) supports them, so it might be possible for Rails to create something like the pattern I mentioned. In fact, Ruby people use continuations for a few things like the built-in Generator class and making "restartable exceptions" so the thrower ca…
Comment linking /blog/archive/2005/03/restartable-exceptions.html
on “Why I am switching to promises”Submitted 10 more zsh tricks you may not know... as a story · 2 points
HN discussionGit. Look for "homegit" on this page: http://chneukirchen.org/blog/archive/2013/01/a-grab-bag-of-g...
Comment linking /blog/archive/2013/01/a-grab-bag-of-git-tricks.html
on “Ask HN: What do you use to manage dotfiles?”Submitted gitsum - partial interactive commits from emacs as a story · 2 points
HN discussionI use `mess` [1]. Short descrption: New stuff that is not filed away instantly goes into a folder "current" linked to the youngest folder in a tree (mess_root > year > week). If needed at a later time: file it accordingly, otherwise old folders are purged if disk space is low. Taking it a step further: synching everything across work and personal machines using `syncthing`. [1] http://chneukirchen.org/blog/archive/2…
Comment linking /blog/archive/2006/01/keeping-your-home-clean-with-mess.html
on “Ask HN: How do you organize your files”Submitted 10 zsh tricks you may not know as a story · 1 points
HN discussionThe idea is hardly unique, what matters more is that you have to somehow agree to the choice of content presented by the author of the summary in question. I'm doing one of these myself for a few months, over at http://f5n.org/stack/ (and it consists at least 50% of HN content, so I didn't post it here as of yet.) As I've also written somewhere my inspirations were http://www.foldl.org/ and http://chneukirchen.org/t…
Comment linking /trivium
on “Show HN: Coder Weekly”Submitted Lstab and curtab as a story · 1 points
HN discussionSites I like from my feeds, aiming for variety: * Joseph Miklojcik (emacs, lisp, languages) http://jfm3-repl.blogspot.com/ * Mauricio Fernández (functional, with ocaml focus) http://eigenclass.org/R2/ * Colin Percival (tarsnap, freebsd security) http://www.daemonology.net/blog/ * Matthew Garrett (mobile linux, power management) http://mjg59.livejournal.com * Brad Fitzpatrick (memcached, pubhubsubbub) http://advogato…
Comment linking /trivium/
on “Ask HN: What are the best developer/hacker focused blogs?”Submitted sudo -f as a story · 1 points
HN discussion
