~rachel

The title says it all: generative adjective-noun pairings for creative prompts and/or amusement! https://adjective-noun.emilybonar.com/ — rachel

See what color your commit is in your terminal! Each commit is assigned a hexadecimal color based on the first six characters in the commit ID. — rachel

Interactive graphs showing how much time NHL players spent on the ice (and how much time they spent on the ice together!) in the 2019-2020 season. Code here: https://github.com/jemmaissroff/hockey — rachel

Blend colors without having to open Photoshop (and get the hex code for the output)! https://colorblendy.com/ — rachel

Jakub gives a clear, helpful walkthrough of integrating an application with an API! — rachel

Ori built a "a simple, clean implementation of git for Plan 9." Why? "Pride, mostly." https://orib.dev/git/git9/HEAD/info.html — rachel

Maryanne built a tiny Pomodoro timer with a Raspberry Pi Zero W, Pimoroni InkpHAT - 3 Color eInk Display, and a Pibow Zero W Case. Read her blog post about the process here: https://mclare.blog/posts/building-a-tiny-pomodoro-timer/ — rachel

Blaster is an audio reactive visuals engine in C++/OpenGL. Check out some of its beautiful output here: https://rodarmor.com/blaster/ — rachel

Cant is a programming language descended mainly from E and Scheme. From the README: "I've long wanted a computing system that's completely explained, simple enough to grasp in full detail without getting bored or overwhelmed, and powerful enough that I'd actually use it... Call it a learning project, or outsider art." — rachel

A web-based prompt generator styled after the terminal, to give you ideas for new creative coding projects! Get your prompts here: https://anniebart-prompt-generator.glitch.me/ — rachel