Joy of Computing

I was introduced here to Conway’s Game of Life and ended up in a rabbit hole, making a little tool for generative art with cellular automation based on the game rules. It has color and shape choices, dark/light and grid modes. It's responsive. One can type an emoji choice, or character for that ASCII look of the cells 😎 — ilithya

A Python program to generate fretboard diagrams for fretted string instruments. — porterjamesj

Amid years of ongoing discussion about infrastructure spending, Maryanne Wachter published this accessible interactive analysis of public data that surfaces relevant local information about the bridges we rely upon. You can see the code here: https://github.com/m-clare/bridge.watch — Ryan Prior

"Meme It So" is a meme and GIF generator that puts every frame of Star Trek: The Next Generation at your meaning-making disposal. Very fun! Check out the code here: https://github.com/kupad/meme-it-so. — Mai

Practical tools and tips to help you determine if downtime/slowness is caused by DNS, or something else! — nicholasbs

Details, images, and videos of a prototype "squeezebox" ergonomic keyboard Peter built. — nicholasbs

Dan is one of the deepest questioners of conventional industry wisdom that I know about (R0ml being the other one). Here, he turns his eye towards culture in general, and debugging in particular. — davidbalbert

C++20 added support for coroutines. This blog post investigates their value in practice. — Mai

A data exploration in R of the fuel mix used to serve New York City's electricity grid during times of peak demand. Check out the code here: https://github.com/stevenleeg/nyiso-dirty-peaks. — Mai

Follow Twitter accounts over RSS. You can see the code here: https://github.com/colbyr/rssfollow — porterjamesj