No clue why you're down voted, but no as of now the source code is not open.
It's a bunch of small / medium sized scripts I've tied together to run the system - I don't think open sourcing it would make sense. Unless of course I spend a bunch of time documenting and structuring the code. Time I unfortunately don't have right now :(
Interesting project! I'm curious about how the 8-12 good links are picked. Do you do it manually out of the collected links or is it an automated process? If automated, would you mind sharing how it's done?
All of his and fellow Azul Systems guy Cliff Click's talks are worth watching as well, particularly if you care about Java, JVM, low level performance, processor caching.
Second this, lots of good posts there, along with Steve yegge's blog. They feel like postcards from the past but there are still a lot of gems. My personal favourites are:
Most recently I'm a fan of http://devcraftweekly.com/ which some of my employees started as a side project. It's a weekly newsletter on the "Art, Craft and Lifestyle of Software Engineering" but there's also a blog format: https://devcraftweekly.com/archives/
Have a look and check it out. Focus is on development & software engineering as well as remote work and work-life balance.
We share technical posts about mobile development, about scaling our backend and database systems and our experience using Go. On the other end of the spectrum we also write a lot about building a bootstrapped lifestyle business without any external investment.
There used to be a blog on Ruby called Sneaking Ruby through the System. It was awesome but unfortunately it stopped back in 2010 amidst the Rails craze.
https://discoverdev.io
I've created a system that crawls 100s of engineering blogs and picks out 8-12 posts good links every day. I then tag and publish them.
You may find publications you like by going through the archive!