Hack && Tell round 34 happened and kicked off H&&T v2.0 !!
Thank you to Dev Bootcamp for hosting the event and feeding us. Eleanor was a treat to work with and we'll be back to say hello again soon enough.
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A browser-based scheme-like programming environment with JavaScript interop that hot-reloads, rewinding its state on code change to the last time the modified portion of the code was run.
gog uses web sockets to separate data processing and data visualization, which lets you visualize any data in a web browser the way you want from any language that does reasonable http.
Survey a file to quickly estimate how many times a particular string occurs. And contemplate how to design surveys for directories of large files.
Most Wikipedia pages contain some strange code — a list that is always empty and a class to mark it as such. It turns out that this code has special uses in the subdomains for a small number of languages that use more than one writing system for the same words — Chinese is the most complex example. David illustrated both the code and its application.
attractors.io is a web toy Charlie made over a few afternoons that uses webworkers to efficiently render strange attractors to an HTML canvas.
What's a strange attractor? The wiki says...
- [Src](view source)
- Try it
A pure Python implementation of Spark's RDD interface.
A wireless LCD panel with some C and some nodejs that tells me nice things about the status of my latest CI build.
I opened the meetup by introducing the new organization team and saying a few things about where v2 of Hack && Tell is going. What I actually said was slightly different, but you can read the original essay for what I said here
&&{ "aditya", "danielle", "james", "sasha" }