Joy of Computing

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

Have you ever wanted to write your own Unix shell? Here's a concise walkthrough. — davidbalbert

Jamie walks through his process implementing a text CRDT in SQL and in his programming environment, imp. — Mai

A collection of posts about building developer tools, including why you might want to work on them; how to identify good opportunities for new tools; common pitfalls when building them; suggestions for building good tools; and much more! — nicholasbs

A tool for exploring the API of Slate, a framework for building rich-text editors. Read more about it on Jake's blog here: https://jaked.org/blog/2021-02-26-Slate-Explorer And check out the code here: https://glitch.com/edit/#!/slate-explorer?path=README.md%3A1%3A0 — rachel

A fun L-system visualizer written in p5.js. Play with it at the link above and check out the code here: https://github.com/addiebarron/dead-tree. — Mai

This is a fun, simple blog post about mathematical intuition. — Mai

A web API for sensor reading data written in OCaml using the Dream framework. — porterjamesj