A list of stuff I've found useful, interesting, or thought-provoking, in no particular order.
A book that teaches you how programming languages work by walking you through building one yourself. A fantastic way to learn and a must-read (and must-follow-along!) for any programmer who wants to really understand what's going on under the hood of high level languages.
A website collecting resources and posts about conflict-free replicated datatypes, or CRDTs, which are a class of data structures that can be used to build local-first software.
A talk about website bloat and the ridiculous sizes of modern websites. Mostly notable for its humor, but nevertheless has stuck in my mind as a reminder that not everything needs to be overengineered.
An excellent introduction to general design principles, focusing on the ways that the design of an object communicates with its user and how designers can communicate more effectively.
A completely useless but hilarious use of PowerPoint.
A research lab exploring new ideas for personal computing. Their blog is full of deep dives, prototypes, and some production-ready tools, and their research ranges from CS theory to practical user studies.
One of the major inspirations for this very bookmarks page.