Some useful sites for programmers

There are some useful sites you must know about when learning CS to get notifications for your technical stock and learning new knowledge. Here is a list of some of the less comprehensive sites you should visit. The list will be updated as soon as I can get a link, and you can contribute by adding what you know

• ACM TechNews: Technology news
• Stratechery: It’s like a personal blog
• AlternativeTo: Crowdsourced software recommendations
• Ars Technica: Fine articles
• Better Dev Links: A weekly link push to help you become a Better developer
• DevOpsLinks: An online community of developers and IT experts interested in DevOps
• GSMArena.com: News related to the latest phones and Android
• Hacker News Digest: Hacker News Digest
• Hacker News: A News aggregator for programmers, with News releases to get headlines
• Hacker Newsletter: Manually edited and updated weekly
• Hacker Noon: A website for technical articles
• High Scalability: Stories of the success of different companies on their apps
• Lobsters: Lobsters are a technology-focused community that focuses on link aggregation and discussion of topics
• Product Hunt: Find your favorite thing
• Recode: Tech news focusing on the business of Silicon Valley
• Reddit.com/r/programmi… : Aggregation of science and technology news and articles
• Slashdot: News, social news
• Stack Share: Technology stacks Share sites among companies
• TechCrunch: a technology news site
• The DEV Community: A place for programmers to share ideas and help each other
• Ars Technica: Unique quality articles published
• The Verge: More product-oriented tech news
• XDA :Android Developer News

• Cave of Programming: Learn to program and improve your skills
• Codeacademy: Interactive coding learning, free
• CodeAbbey – a place where anyone can master programming: from novice to expert
• Exercis. IO: Solve practical problems in over 30 different languages and share your solutions with others
• FreeCodeCamp: Learn to code and build projects for nonprofits. Build your full stack development skills
• Karan/projects-Solutions Projects implemented in different languages
• Lod-cloud: open data Cloud
• Programming by Doing: Advanced Programming site
• Reddit.com/r/dailyprog… Interesting programming challenges, where you can learn other people’s code, and see what other people do when you can’t solve it
• People Can Program: The most friendly programming learning app on the Internet
• Programming Tasks: Not wechat mini-programs
• Vim Adventures: Learn Vim while having fun
• Pramp: Try out the interviewer role, and when you’re done, click the button on the left to switch roles
• Paqmind: A guide and challenge to learning programming
• Treehouse: Quick, easy and affordable way to improve skills

• FreeCodeCamp | React project ideas: learn how to React 27 interesting ideas
• Martyr2s -mega- Project -ideas- List: contains 125 projects, from beginner to intermediate
• Karan /Projects: A collection of small Projects for novices
• Right “Big projects” for Beginners: How to choose, where to start
• Vicky002/1000 -Projects: A list of huge Projects that can be solved in any programming language

• Advanced Bash-Scripting Guide: An in-depth look at shell Scripting art
• Bash Guide for Beginners: A Guide to using Bash for Beginners
• Bash programming
• Bash Reference Manual
• Guide to Bash
• Conquering the Command Line: Unix and Linux commands for developers

• C++Now (BoostCon) : the current C++ conference
• Code :: Dive Conference: organized by nokia Technology Center
• Coding Blocks: Guidelines, Tips
• Computerphile: Every CS student should watch it
• ComputerHistory: For those of you who want to know how to achieve your goals
• CppCon: C++ conference
• Facebook Developers
• Fun Fun Function: A weekly taxonomy of programming topics, including those not directly related to coding
• Google Developers
• GoogleTechTalks: Videos on hot topics and fun things to do in the tech world
• Gynvael Coldwin: Reverse Engineering and Hacking (CTF) blog with a new live stream every Wednesday
• HowToBecomeTV: Good interviews for developers related to the technology world
• Java: Talks about Java
• JavaOne: Java conference
• Meeting C++ YT Kanalseite: C++ Meeting
• Netflix UI Engineering: Web developers, mobile developers and videos interested in Netflix’s technology stack
• O’Reilly: Interviews with the world’s best technical writers
• Placement Grid: Interviews and campus internship experience
• Scott Meyers: Past Talks
• Siraj Raval: AI and Deep Learning Guide video
• ThinMatrix: A blog and guide for developers making 3D games in Java using OpenGL
• Thoughtbot: Talk about various topics
• yegor256

• Snowman: Probably the smallest compiler ever: This is an ultra-simplified example that describes all the main parts of an easy-to-read modern compiler written in JavaScript
• Wonderful compilers: a list of wonderful resources for compilers, translations and runs
• Promote a compiler: Know how to promote a compiler
• Develop a simple interpreter together – Chapter 1: Try to demystify a compiler by building it
• Resources for Amateur compiler Developers: Resources for amateur compiler developers
• Construction and interpretation of computer programs: The structure and interpretation of computer programs
• My first compiler: Write your first compiler
• Compiler introduction: How to speak to a computer, such as Mr. Siri
• Write your own Compiler: How do I write my own compiler

• GitHub.com Build software better, Together: Show others where your project and collaboration are (you must know Git in order to use it effectively)
• Gitlab offers unlimited private libraries, and unlimited organization
• Programmer Competency Matrix: an article designed to understand our level as programmers

• OpenHatch: OpenHatch is a non-profit organization dedicated to matching potential free software contributors with communities, tools, and education
• SourceForge: SourceForge hosts nearly 280,000 projects (last time). It offers more than 2 million downloads per day and contains a wide variety of applications and tools
• Google Code: Google provides free hosting services for open source projects using Subversion or Mercurial version control systems. It offers 2GB of storage, integrated code review tools, wikis, and issue tracking. The Google Code site also provides links to many of Google’s public apis and other developer tools.
• LaunchPad: Maintained by Canonical and LaunchPad, especially for projects running on Ubuntu. It hosts more than 21,000 projects using the Bazaar version control system
• Google Open Source: Google Open Source
• Red Hat Developer: The world’s leading open source solution provider
• Open Source: Open Source
• Google Summer of Code: Google Summer of Code is a global initiative dedicated to bringing more student developers to open source software development. While students are out of school, users spend 3 months collaborating with an open source organization to complete a programming project
• Open Source Web Design: Open Source Web Design is a platform for sharing standards-compliant free Web Design templates. We send a message to web publishers through good design
• Mozilla Winter of Security (MWOS) is a program organized by the Mozilla Security Group to engage students in Security projects. Students must perform a semester project as part of their college courses and may choose one of the MWOS projects
• Eclipse Lab: Eclipse Labs is an open source project community based on Eclipse platform building techniques. It provides infrastructure services typically required by open source projects, such as code repositories, bug tracking, and project websites/wikis. Eclipse Labs is hosted by Google Code Project Hosting, so this will be very familiar to developers already using Google Code Project Hosting
• BitBucket: Like GitHub, BitBucket hosts both public and private projects. On the site, open source projects and private projects for fewer than five users are free. It has more than 48,000 repositories, many of which can be searched in the field.
• MediaWiki: MediaWiki is a free open source Wiki package written in PHP, originally used for Wikipedia. It is now also used by the non-profit Wikimedia Foundation and many other Wikimedia projects, including this site, MediaWiki’s home page
• CodeCuriosity: CodeCuriosity is a platform that encourages open source where everyone is rewarded for their efforts, no matter how big or small a project is
• Code Triage: Help complete your favorite open source projects and become a better developer along the way
• Issue Hub: Contribute to open source. Search the question TAB to find the right item for you
• Up for Grabs: This is a list of items curated specifically for new contributors. These are great ways to get started or help share the burden of an open source project.
• First Timers Only: Contributing to open source for the First time can be scary and a bit overwhelming. Maybe you’re new to coding, or maybe you’ve been coding for a while and haven’t found a project that you feel would be helpful
• Your First PR: Your First PR help contributes to open source by showing the best launcher issues on GitHub and elsewhere