Sophie Wilson, co-inventor of ARM, talks about her life in tech:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t8MWXdEbDeI

Git Myths Debunked: What some "Experts" Often Get Wrong
https://heretechal.hashnode.dev/git-myths-debunked-what-experts-often-get-wrong

Sometimes, the amount of work you have to put in to make something that turns out to be crap is really depressing. A short video on "The Quantum Phone" which took way too long and looks dreadful. Nerds may like the content though.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o95N9HQPoqA

A while ago I thought I'd teach myself how to get life out of a 6502, and learn KiCad at the same time. It worked fine on the breadboard, and when the beautiful little PCBs eventually arrived, I couldn't wait to solder it up. It didn't work. I was so downhearted about this I put it aside for months without even wanting to look at it.
Last weekend I picked it up and looked deeper into the schematic; a single track was going to the wrong pin. Patching it with a little wire fixed it. Never give up.

Great Register article on Unixness:
https://www.theregister.com/2024/02/16/what_is_unix/

Getting over excited after my previous success with the 6502 (see posts passim) I decided to try my hand at PCB design. It was a steep learning curve, but eventually I ended up with some cute little boards and was very excited. Today I soldered it up, and...it doesn't work. But if science teaches us anything, it teaches us to accept our failures as well as our successes, with quiet, dignity, and grace:
https://youtu.be/O7x8V6NyLh0