Joy of Computing

An interactive notebook that explains the text analysis technique TF-IDF (term frequency - inverse document frequency) with the help of a small open source JavaScript library. — kerryrodden

Imp is an emacs-like live programming environment with a versioned database, a pure language built around relations, and an extensible GUI. This is a development log for the project, along with a working playground. — nicholasbs

Kofi animated the bathroom guy to move to the rhythm in his heart — hkgumbs

A long-term project aimed at analyzing large numbers of online recipes for a given food (e.g. meatloaf) to answer questions like which ingredients are the most important, what interesting variations exist, and what's the "average" meatloaf recipe. — porterjamesj

An almost-proper-quine -- a program that prints its own source code -- in Rust, printed on one page by RC's HP7440A plotter. Check out the code here: https://github.com/lord/plotter-quine — rachel

The Manhattan street grid, extended to all points in the world. — davidbalbert

A Python program for determining how well two words rhyme. You can read about how it works here: https://tomlisankie.com/blog/2017/03/15/prhymer-how-it-works/ — porterjamesj

It turns out that reading and writing to files is complicated. — davidbalbert

Aaron designed a light-up printed circuit board of the RC logo! — porterjamesj

Gargi's delightful RustConf talk explains syscalls and how to write a system call tracer (like strace) using Rust. — porterjamesj