Joy of Computing

A Lisp written in Awk. Written and posted to Usenet in 1994. Updated in 2001 with garbage collection. The repository contains a bonus Lisp written in Perl. — davidbalbert

A web-based chat application that doesn't use any JavaScript. It even runs in IE 4.0. — davidbalbert

An interactive animation of a magnetic field. See the code here: https://github.com/emilyxxie/magnetic_field — rachel

Is the placement of bike-share docks equitable? The map explores this question visually. It displays the progressive placement of bike-share docking stations over time, along with the race and median income of residents in the areas they serve. The map shows the addition of the docks, as well as the changes in income and race throughout the years the bike-share program has been in service. You can toggle the display to see only income, or race, or bikes data, or any of their combinations. — aberke

Sheet music run through OCR and a text to speech synthesizer. The result is then played back on top of a recording of the piece. Source: https://github.com/mouse-reeve/lyricist — davidbalbert

A website that tells you how long it will take for your ice cream to melt. It takes into account the weather where you are. — davidbalbert

Using several years of Yamaha's International Piano-e-Competition dataset for training, this AI generates classical piano MIDI performances. — Mai

PsychOut lets you write and edit Metal shaders and see the results in real time. — Mai

A work in progress poetry generation engine in Python. The README includes a great reading list of papers. — Mai

A web-based music box where scrolling the page acts like turning the crank on a physical music box! You can see the source code here: https://github.com/bryanbraun/music-box-fun — porterjamesj