Joy of Computing

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

Reflections on the experience of making and publishing an OCaml library for sending email (https://github.com/jsthomas/tidy_email) — porterjamesj

A self-moving wind chime that responds to data from a weather api. Built using a simple node server that lives on a tiny raspberry pi - the pi connects to an arduino device, which controls a servo motor. — jaqarrick

A thoughtful case for the benefits of learning how to do things faster. — nicholasbs

A collection of experiments with processing webcam video, including ASCII rendering, dithering, and an incredibly cool filter that makes you look like a slinky. — nicholasbs

Free Food is a research project to develop an open protocol for decentralized food delivery. It enables host devices to self-organize as a geosearchable p2p restaurant marketplace which requires no coordinating central authority. The project touches a breadth of topics: DHTs, space-filling curves, distributed ledgers, attack-resistant trust metrics, etc. — noahlevenson

The source code for an 8-bit computer made out of custom PCBs. — porterjamesj

A library for self-adjusting computations in Rust. — porterjamesj

A naive integer compressor written in Rust and used as part of this galaxy visualization: https://shreet.surge.sh/ — porterjamesj