Joy of Computing

Advice and suggestions for a set of tools for small teams to use for machine learning research projects. — nicholasbs

Create pixel art and music... with your (anonymized) face. — rachel

A Tweetcart is a game or visual demo that fits in 280 characters (or fewer) of PICO-8 code. Souren animated a wind sock, with 19 characters to spare! — rachel

A tool that scrapes and analyzes books to create Anki flashcard decks of vocabulary words. — rachel

An emacs theme that is well-suited to modes like org-mode, markdown-mode, or any mode that works well with variable-pitch mode. Check out Kunal's blog post about creating Poet here: https://explog.in/notes/poet.html — rachel

A profile of YorLang, a programming language that takes its syntax from JavaScript and its keywords and culture from Yoruba. The post has lots of interesting links to follow for further reading, and you can explore the YorLang docs here: https://anoniscoding.github.io/yorlang/docs/doc.html. — Mai

Colin has been working on Druid[1], a cross-platform GUI framework, for a while now. In this blog post, he lays out the set of things a GUI framework for writing desktop applications needs to handle. [1]https://github.com/linebender/druid — davidbalbert

Jim decided to learn about modulation. To transmit speech without modulating it onto a carrier signal, you'd need a 3.75 km long antenna! — davidbalbert

A computer generated album of music exploring events predicted to happen between now and 10^10^10^56 years in the future. It plays live in your browser. Source: https://github.com/jimkang/soff/ Bandcamp: https://jimkang.bandcamp.com/album/the-sound-of-the-far-future — davidbalbert

Jamie continues exploring the bounds of relational programming by implementing a CRDT in both SQL and Imp, a language of his design. — davidbalbert