Home
Blog
Archive
Cool Links
Quick Reviews
Photography
About
Digital Garden
Projects
Newsletter

Cool Links

Cool links are a collection of interesting things I find around the web. They can range from fun dumb websites to deep thought-provoking essays, or more commonly something in between. The feed here updates frequently, and I compile everything into a blog post on the last day of each month.

Illustration of Cool Links in a laptop screen, with a hand pointing at them in a cool way.

Filter by tag

#dev
73
#fun
41
#tech
28
#deep-read
22
#ai
16
#design
8
#app
8
#games
4
#misc
2
#mental-health
2

Filter by month

2026
July
4
June
6
May
9
April
8
March
3
February
7
January
6
2025
December
7
November
10
October
9
September
8
August
7
July
6
June
4
May
11
April
7
March
7
February
14
January
4
2024
December
4
November
11
October
7
September
7
August
6
July
5

Filter by tag

#dev
73
#fun
41
#tech
28
#deep-read
22
#ai
16
#design
8
#app
8
#games
4
#misc
2
#mental-health
2

Filter by month

2026
July
4
June
6
May
9
April
8
March
3
February
7
January
6
2025
December
7
November
10
October
9
September
8
August
7
July
6
June
4
May
11
April
7
March
7
February
14
January
4
2024
December
4
November
11
October
7
September
7
August
6
July
5

4 links from June 2025

Nic Chan's Website

Cool Link
2025-06-30
#fun

Came across this website on Mastodon and oh wow, it’s so nice! I’ve seen a bunch of websites trying to mimic the old Windows vibes, but this one did it in a way that makes sense. Content is well laid-out and it doesn’t go too far into the “mimicking Windows” aspect.

Open

The Internet Used to Be a Place , by Sarah Davis Baker

Cool Link
2025-06-30
#deep-read #tech

Amazing video about the internet we’ve lost (or rather, was taken from us), and how we can rebuild it.

Absolute fan of Sarah’s storytelling here, the way she weaves through the topics and links (hah!) them to that Hypnospace game is amazing!

Open

The New Separation of Concerns , by Brad Frost

Cool Link
2025-06-30
#dev

I learned about separation of concerns over a decade ago, when I was still learning how to code. On the web side, it would very often be related to what language you were using; HTML is for markup, CSS for styles, JS for interactivity, whatever-backend-language-you-use for business logic. That made sense back then but now the lines have become much blurrier.

Brad Frost goes a bit into what a more modern version of that separation of concerns might look like. I haven’t tried out his course, so I can’t comment on how good it is. But I’m a big fan of his atomic design principles so I’d say it might be a good one!

Open

Web Weekly newsletter , by Stefan Judis

Cool Link
2025-06-30
#dev

I’ve been subscribed to this newsletter for over a year and it never occurred to me to recommend it here. Stefan Judis does a weekly roundup of web dev-related things and puts them out in a nice, easy-to-read, lighthearted newsletter. It’s been one of my favorites for a while and if you’re reading this, chances are you’ll enjoy his content too!

Open
© 2026 Matheus Fantinel
Mastodon
GitHub
LinkedIn
Email
RSS
Made in Brazil
Made in Serra Gaúcha
Now in Italy
Powered by Autism
Trans Rights are Human Rights