Sources 2019
Published on Aug 13, 2019 (updated Aug 2, 2024), filed under misc. (Share this post, e.g., on Mastodon.)
In 2014, for idealistic transparency and enthusiastic link love, I’ve shared the feed sources I was following at the time. I’m still a huge believer in and user of feeds. As I also still like to be transparent—sometimes overestimating whether anyone actually desires me to be that transparent—I thought to share an update. While that update can be used to compare what feeds I’ve been following, the value, if anything, may lie in knowing at least this side of my: sources.
News
Magazines &c.
- A List Apart (feed)
- The Art of Manliness (feed)
- CSS-Tricks (feed)
- EDRi (feed)
- FashionBeans (feed)
- Google (feed)
- Google Developer Experts (feed)
- Google Webmaster Central (feed) *
- Hamburg Startups (feed)
- HOCHBAHN (feed)
- La Quadrature du Net (feed)
- Moz (feed) *
- netzpolitik.org (feed)
- NodeSource (feed) *
- Pew Research Center (feed)
- ProtonMail (feed)
- Smashing Magazine (feed)
- Spielverlagerung (feed)
- Verfassungsblog (feed) *
- W3C (The Future of Style) (feed)
- web.dev (feed) *
- Webdesigner Depot (feed) *
- WHATWG (feed) *
- ZEIT (Herdentrieb) (feed)
People
- Andrew, Rachel (feed) *
- Becker, Kraig (feed)
- bij de Weg, Henk (feed)
- Carrasco, Serge-Paul (feed) *
- Frain, Ben (feed) *
- Frost, Brad (feed) *
- Fung, Kaiser (feed)
- Heilmann, Christian (feed)
- Kadlec, Tim (feed) *
- Keith, Jeremy (feed)
- Kinlan, Paul (feed) *
- Krugman, Paul (feed)
- Manson, Mark (feed)
- Martin, Robert C. (feed)
- Meyer, Eric A. (feed)
- Norman, Donald (feed) *
- Osmani, Addy (feed) *
- Pavlina, Steve (feed) *
- Roberts, Harry (feed) *
- Schneier, Bruce (feed)
- Sharp, Remy (feed) *
- Sterling, Bruce (feed)
Humor
_ Transparency and link love. Let’s see where feeds and sources stand in another five years.
* Currently under review. As mentioned previously, this is part of my process to avoid information overkill. Review reasons range from verifying new sources to re-confirming matches with my priorities to flagging what may be dead.
About Me
I’m Jens (long: Jens Oliver Meiert), and I’m an engineering lead, guerrilla philosopher, and indie publisher. I’ve worked as a technical lead and engineering manager at various companies (e.g., Google); I’m an active web and tool developer (code optimization, digital defense), a contributor to web standards (like HTML, CSS, WCAG), and a book author (O’Reilly, Frontend Dogma).
I love trying things—in web development and engineering management, but also in politics and philosophy, where I hold to one idea in particular: that we can only be well if we take good care of everyone. Here on meiert.com I talk about some of my perspectives and experiences. (Interpret charitably but be critical—and share feedback and advice that makes my work better.)