Junited 2026
Junited is a no-pressure blog post sharing event that takes place every June. It was invented in 2024 by Robert Birming, and .
While I usually consider my posts ready once published for the first time and only fix typos or such, this particular post I intend to update with new links throughout the month. To keep it light, I won’t be providing much context or commentary, but these will be posts that I have read and enjoyed. Without further ado, let’s get the list started!
- . Jeremy got fed up with Gmail and it’s AI “assistance” and switched to Fastmail.
- . In similar spirit to Jeremy above, Niq is also ungoogling or de-googlifying his digital life.
- . With 30+ years of web developer experience, Eric A. Meyer is quite a wizard.
- . Tom Usher demonstrates that with coding agents you can nowadays even customize your hardware.
- . Jim Nielsen goes back to basics for web design. I dig it.
- . Nice, well explained deep dive into how Java handles hashcodes.
- . Sumner Evans argues Conventional Commits are an actively bad standard. Comments section is heated.
- . Talking about heated comments, Alex Hsu explains why he turned commenting off in his blog.
- . Dr. Drang took a bike ride and started wondering, with the help of the Mathematica application, why the mile markers reported different distances than the fitness app they were using. Sounds like something I could’ve done as well! 😅
- . Air traffic controller Don Brown explains in this post from 2004 why standardized communication is vital to his work. All of his other posts are very interesting as well!
- BobDaHacker discovered a stupid but very serious security issue in FIFA’s systems.
- . A great idea & execution by Wouter Groeneveld. I have also turned some of my Instagram posts into photo books because you never know when Meta decides to pull the plug from your account.