What CS blogs should everyone read?
It might come as no surprise, but there is a substantial overlap between cstheory Q&amp;A power-users and the blogosphere. We even had a dedicated blog for a while, with some great posts but it fell into disuse. However, I thought I would list some of the blogs run by our top 38 users that have had new posts since 2012:


David Eppstein's 0xDE: graph-theory and algorithms.
Suresh Venkatasubramanian's The Geomblog: computational geometry, algorithms, and discussions of academic life.
Jeff Erickson's Ernie's 3D Pancakes: computational topology, and community announcements.
Neel Krishnaswami's Semantic Domain: programming languages, logic, and formal languages.
Joe Fitzsimons's Quantized Thoughts: quantum information and computation, theoretical physics, and community building.
Andrej Bauer's Mathematics and Computation: HoTT, logic, category theory, and philosophy of math.
András Salamon's Constraints: computational complexity through the lens of constraint satisfaction.
Marzio De Biasi's ... nearly 42 ...: computational complexity highlighted through NP-completeness and puzzles.
Scott Aaronson's Shtetl-Optimized: computational complexity, with a primary focus on quantum computing, philosophy, humour, and community building.
Lev Reyzin's Room for Doubt: theory and practice of machine learning, and academic life.
Noam Nisan's Turing's Invisible Hand: computational economics, algorithmic game theory, and community building.
Sariel Har-Peled's Vanity of Vanities, all is Vanity: computational geometry, and general social and academic commentary.
Shiva Kintali's My Brain is Open: computational complexity, polyhedral combinatorics, algorithms, and graph theory.
Artem Kaznatcheev's Theory, Evolution, and Games Group: evolutionary game theory, and algorithmic lens on evolution, learning and philosophy.
Hsien-Chih Chang's Finite Playground: bilingual blog on computational complexity, formal languages, and concrete math.
Aaron Sterling's Nanoexplanations: distributed computing, chemoinformatics, and general social commentary.
Lance Fortnow and Bill Gasarch's Computational Complexity : Computational Complexity and other fun stuff in math and computer science.
Emanuele Viola's Thoughts: computational complexity and general commentary -- started Summer 2014.