~rachel

Lizz is currently at RC prototyping a camouflage pattern generator in p5.js and TypeScript that uses Perlin noise and an uploaded image to create a fractal pattern. — rachel

Jemma writes about why you need to measure both branch coverage and line coverage to get a full picture of whether every line of code and possible case is executed in Ruby, to make your tests better! — rachel

Change ringing is the collaborative art of ringing bells (usually the large ones found in church bell towers, as pictured below) in mathematical permutations. Leland and their collaborators are building a tool to do change ringing in a virtual, socially distanced way! — rachel

"An infinite minimalist chorale in four parts written in Haskell using the Euterpea library." It's beautiful and moody as is, and James plans to keep working on it! — rachel

If you're interested in software archaeology or Processing, you'll enjoy Bonnie's exploration of an eternal question: is Processing, in fact, Java? If not Java, what is it? — rachel

SOIE is a GUI application written in Python and C++ for the interactive exploration of simulations of self-organizing active particles. Roujia's paper is here: https://www.roujiawen.com/portfolio/pdfs/interactive_evolution.pdf — rachel

Useful for those of us spending lots of time inside, Chris's air quality monitor uses a PurpleAir Air Quality Monitor, Raspberry Pi, and a breadboard with an LED -- when the LED blinks, it's time to open a window. — rachel

A site with quick links for checking End Of Life dates (and security maintenance information) for various tools and technologies. Open to contributions! — rachel

A toy Python module written in Rust which parses ISO8601 datetimes. — rachel

In this delightful talk from !!Con 2020, Gargi explains why printing floating point numbers is interesting, mysterious, and more complicated than you might think! — rachel