~alicia

Nathan explains dynamic programming clearly thorough simple examples in this blog post. — alicia

Slow Twitter is a chrome extension that forces you to read twitter calmly and with intention. Code here: https://github.com/kgero/slow-twitter — alicia

Anushri and Nick worked together to implement Redux from scratch to learn how it works. They wrote up a very helpful README for anyone else looking to try it themselves. — alicia

Flowsheets is a prototype programming environment that lets you see the data your program outputs as you make it. — alicia

Dhananjay wrote up some clear, helpful instructions on how to run Elm on FreeBSD. — alicia

Incarceration.info is an interactive exploration of incarceration data provided by the Vera Institute of Justice. Code: https://github.com/corintxt/incarceration-interactive — alicia

PANE is an innovative and beautiful way to visualize what's happening while you write code. I especially liked seeing the construction of fractals! — alicia

This blog post really clearly explains a fun concept related to probability and expected value. — alicia

This is such a useful and simple tool! Use Stencilfy to write text in any font you like, and turn it into a stencil you can cut out on a laser cutter. Read more about it here: https://medium.com/@scientiffic/stencilfy-creating-laser-cutter-friendly-type-b7b8ef1831ec  — alicia

This game is very silly, and most of the NYC park names (real and fake) are totally unbelievable. So far my favorites are "Bar and Grill Park" and "Le Playground" - you'll have to play to find out if they're real or not! — alicia