Dependents revisited
Who uses my library?
All of my long-form thoughts on programming, data visualization, and more, collected in chronological order.
Who uses my library?
The most stereotypical person in UK cities.
The most stereotypical person in UK cities.
Using ChatGPT and MidJourney to generate art.
A quick look at generating images with AI.
The Cambridge Town Bumps start tomorrow and I'm taking part as a cox (the shouty person at the stern who also steers).
Who uses my library?
The list of ideas and features you and your team could come up with is likely enough to last a lifetime. There's both an art and science to choosing what to work on next as well as what you will not take on.
While refactoring some of the data manipulation behind www.cambridgebumps.com I came across an obvious place to apply some memoization.
The idea of playing a game where you and a partner take turns at naming a number bigger than the last has always amused me. In reality, I think it would be deathly dull but it does raise the question of what, truly, is a big number?
While React and d3 are designed with different goals in mind they do share a common theme. This is that data should define what you see.
Mike Bostock outlines a standard for putting together d3 plugins here. My first serious attempt is d3-bumps-chart - a way of visualizing bumps race results.
I launched cambridgebumps.com this week during the annual Cambridge Town Bumps event.
The second problem in our series of algorithm katas is Kingdom And Trees from Top Coder.
Every few months I revisit the git client landscape. I know enough about the git command-line to be dangerous but sometimes I just want to forget the syntax and click on some buttons.
We've kicked off a series of algorithm coding katas at work.
Docker has intrigued me for some time now so I thought I'd take a closer look. Purely in a personal capacity, as until Docker supports Windows containers there are few applications at work.
I'm developing a super simple Android app: Tony Facts.
In several past roles I have spent time thinking about difficult numerical computing problems. Before joining Red Gate I was lucky enough to get to work on the problem of taking numerically intense C# code and generating CPU code at run-time.