My reading list

Further explanation about how "Project Loom" "Virtual Threads" are implemented at the JVM level.

An infrastructure configuration service, perhaps a bit like Terraform, that works as a Kubernetes controller with the infrastructure requirements specified as K8s resources.

A game engine I heard of recently. It seems quite mature with a visual game editor. I want to try it out.

A famous blog post and tets and mockups

A JavaScript library for making the creation of Grafana dashboards easier

I want to learn to write JupyterLab extensions because its an interesting platform to build Python and non-Python development tools on top of.

Java had so far avoided adopting async/await syntax, and it seems it may adopt "virtual threads" instead. This points explains what those are.

The project around implementing this is called "Project Loom"

A generic multi-language framework for using containers as test fixtures. This is something we write for ourselves in segment-bridge but perhaps we could adopt this.

Fascinating book bout how to write language interpreters.

From the author of Crafting Interpreters. Looks like a fun read.

Amplitude is an online service focused around user journey data collection and analysis. Where "user journey" is a way to describe and analyze users' activity in an application.

A story of building the wrong product, and lessons learned in the process

While I started learning to use react.js with next.js, its interesting to learn other frameworks to see other approaches.

After having read about it a bit, it seems too big and complex for my taste.

Hot to retrieve the usage data that is used to draw the GitHub "green matrix" by using the GitHub GraphQL API.

A blog post describing a different approach to building software development environments. Some of this might be familiar to SmallTalk developers, but its a radical departure from the common text-editor-based paradigm.

An article about the ideas and concepts that underlay Truffle, the generic library for writing language interpreters, that is shipped with (And depends on) the GraalVM Java VM.

The JS markdown rendering library used by this very site.

A short overview for a huge variety of system design topics. A really recommended read!