The site addresses that, obliquely, and goes to academia, and the way programming is taught - among other causes.-
Not only do I totally resonate with the site’s points, the site is pretty substantial with different areas for various purposes, like showcasing projects, joining discussions, and learning from tutorials, all of which adhere to the stated goal and philosophy of the organization behind.-
The homepage introduces the site’s purpose and offers links to key sections like projects, articles, and forums. The projects section showcases various software projects created by community members. There are 41 different software projects currently listed. They show - by example - what they mean, in practice.-
(These projects range from game engines to utilities and are all focused on being hand-crafted and deeply understood by their creators.-)
They have a "symposium" kind of section, where find detailed posts about different computing topics and techniques. This is where members share their knowledge and experiences about developing software, often providing in-depth tutorials and insights. They all come from member-motivated subjects, "surfacing" and "codifying" otherwise ephemeral chats from Discord.-
They also have forums are a place for discussions. Members can ask questions, share updates about their projects, or discuss a variety of topics related to the ethos . It’s a community-driven area where people help each other out and share their progress.-
There’s also a showcase area, where members post about their completed projects. This section is meant to highlight the work done by the community and inspire others to start their own projects. There are 41 different software projects currently linked on the site.-
I love how the whole project is laid out, and how the stated goals are brief, clear, cogent and to the point, with the showcased software and "goalpost" posts making and substantiating everything else.-
The site's also organizes events to further the goals, all in all, pretty solid.-