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Discover useful tools, tutorials, and helpful resources organized by category
Ars Technica—Latin for “art of technology”—is a revered technology news and analysis site founded in 1998 by Ken Fisher and Jon Stokes, covering topics ranging from hardware and software to science, policy, and gaming. Now owned by Condé Nast, it’s known for its deep-dive reporting, long-form features, and tech-savvy audience.
Founded in 1899 and now an independent media company owned by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT Technology Review delivers authoritative, in-depth reporting on emerging technologies—including AI, biotech, energy, and policy—that helps informed readers anticipate and understand tech’s evolving impact.
LWN.net (originally Linux Weekly News) is a technical webzine launched in 1998 that delivers in-depth, analyst-driven coverage of Linux and open-source software development. It publishes daily and weekly content—including kernel development insights, security notifications, distro updates, and community happenings—often accompanied by thoughtful discussion threads. Much of the newest, longer articles are initially reserved for subscribers and then become freely available after two weeks, a model that allows LWN to remain both independent and sustainably reader-supported.
DEV (stylized as dev.to) is a welcoming, open-source platform where software developers—ranging from complete beginners to seasoned practitioners—write articles, participate in discussions, and grow their professional profiles. Built on the open Forem framework, it emphasizes inclusive collaboration and transparent community-driven learning, enabling anyone to share insights, ask questions, or craft long-form technical stories in an environment grounded in respect and constructive feedback.
r/programming is a long-standing, high-quality subreddit dedicated to thoughtful news and discussions in software development. Launched in 2006, it boasts around 3.7 million members and serves as a curated space for technical write-ups, industry insights, new technologies, and programming philosophy—avoiding support requests or promotional content. The community is moderated to maintain relevance and clarity, with rules disallowing generic “I made this” posts, surveys, or job listings, and encouraging substantive contributions instead. Its content quality drops now as more and more promotional content come in and loose moderation.
HackerNoon is a vibrant, community-driven tech publishing platform founded in 2016 that empowers technologists worldwide to share, learn, and explore stories across programming, AI, startups, Web3, cybersecurity, and more. It hosts over 45,000 contributing writers and sees some 4 million monthly readers, offering a more inclusive and flexible publishing experience than traditional media—backed by a unique hybrid of AI tools, Web3-driven transparency, and human editorial oversight that supports fast publishing, diverse voices, and high-quality content.
Slashdot, launched in 1997 by Rob “CmdrTaco” Malda, pioneered the concept of collaborative tech news by combining editor-curated posts with a lively user comment ecosystem, embodying its tagline: “News for Nerds. Stuff that Matters.” It quickly gained traction among the tech community, becoming known for the “Slashdot Effect”—a sudden spike in traffic to linked sites. Over the years, its influence has continued through its moderation system, community engagement tools, and longevity, making it one of the oldest, most enduring tech news and discussion platforms on the web.
Lobsters is a computing-focused community centered around link aggregation and discussion, launched on July 3rd, 2012. New user needs to be invited to join and submit links. It also provides tags/categories for the links submitted.
A tech news aggregator with links submitted by users. Have very insightful and update-to-date news from all around the world curated for tech lovers. Discussions there are also very interesting. Should be daily visit site.