Joy of Computing

Jamie makes a clear, compelling case for SQL’s shortcomings and what we could replace it with. — davidbalbert

A time management system for autodidacts, written mostly in JavaScript. It's built for personal use and combines a few different time management techniques. — Mai

A Jupyter-like environment that uses Markdown and outputs pure, self-contained web pages. More details about why Will is building this project: https://wrla.ch/blog/2021/06/irydium-points-of-departure/ — nicholasbs

A dual-timer chess clock that allows for custom times for each player, in-game adjustments, and more! — rachel

A port of Oblique (an app that allows to to apply real-time filtering of your camera feed) to Processing, OfP uses a chain of shaders to allow users to filter images. — rachel

An interactive demo of Chladni patterns, which form when a plate of sand is placed above a speaker playing certain frequencies and begins to resonate. https://addieis.online/project/chladni/ — rachel

Joe shares his process for finding and evaluating open source projects (and issues within those projects) to contribute to. — nicholasbs

Follow along as Taro walks through his process learning about blockchain and coming up with an implementation from scratch. — Mai

The fifth post in a series on Vim. Even if you're a long-time Vim user, this post is sure to have some tips and tricks you've never seen. — nicholasbs

A WebGL renderer for the glyph-brush Rust text rendering library (https://github.com/alexheretic/glyph-brush/tree/master/glyph-brush), enabling it to be used on the frontend via WebAssembly. — porterjamesj