[dustingetz]

this stuff never seems to be highly upvoted on HN anymore, and if it gets to +30 there's only a few comments, i speculate because new-school HNers don't understand or care. so i track them myself.

best two advanced swegr blogs ever:

    http://prog21.dadgum.com/ -- swegr, fp theory
    http://www.johndcook.com/blog/ -- swegr, fp theory

other advanced swegr blogs. we're not talking atwood and joel, here, that stuff is for college kids.

    http://blog.tmorris.net/ -- swegr, fp/tactics
    http://james-iry.blogspot.com/ -- fp/tactics
    http://playingwithpointers.com/ -- philosophy, fp/tactics

life

    http://www.jasonshen.com/ -- "Art of Ass Kicking" (life)
    http://www.sebastianmarshall.com/ -- "Strategy, Philosophy, Self-Discipline, Science. Victory." (life)
    http://dilbert.com/blog -- politics & life

fwiw, after having digested much of this material, I've moved on to reading all the interesting whitepapers I can find, mostly via my social networks. That's the really advanced stuff. I've been meaning to collect them and summarize many to post to HN. nag me.

[manveru]

Sorry, but neither DDG nor Google know about the term "swegr", what does it stand for?

[count]

Given context, 'software engineering', I would assume. Strange way to write it though...

[rhubarbquid]

At first, I assumed it was some programming language I had never heard of ;-)

[jwallaceparker]

To me a "swegr" sounds like it would mean "an outdoor event on a really hot day where you have to dress in formal attire."

Cause you'd sweat a lot.

It probably stands for software engineering, though.

[sambeau]

In Glasgow, here in Scotland, a "Swedger" is boiled sweet or candy.

As in "gonnae gee-us wan o'yer swedgers, wee man".

[aangjie]

//Cause you'd sweat a lot.

And you'd swear a lot.

[wyclif]

Me too. I'd never seen "swegr" before.

[sparky]

SoftWare EnGineeRing.

[skrebbel]

Ah. Around here we've always always called that poing.

For "PrOgrammING"

[Tyrannosaurs]

Two fantastic ways of saving a few characters at the expense of clarity...

[atomicdog]

I'd hate to see this guy's variable naming convention :O

[nait]

Using random characters you're lucky you didn't use the first, third, fifth and tenth character as a "descriptive" term. ;)

And a bit on topic even though it's not a blog. How about "The Bug of the Month" of the makers of lint? http://www.gimpel.com/html/bugs.htm A bit obscure but definately broadens the pool of error behavior concepts.

[DallaRosa]

Yeah, it's software engineering given the context but it also could how the kids write swagger these days ;)

[patfla]

I came here with the thought of adding John Cook's blog but I see the name already.

Second the recommendation.