👋👋👋👋
Looking back on your week -- what was something you're proud of?
All wins count -- big or small 🎉
Examples of 'wins' include:
Getting a p...
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I've successfully launched an interactive 3D visualization of COVID-19 and it now has 100+ stars on github!
Here's the url: covid3d.live
Dev.to Post: dev.to/sorxrob/i-ve-open-sourced-a...
Très cool! That said, I think France is broken.
Great interactive and simple and clear map very good job on that ! I do noticed tho that Singapore is missing from the map...maybe other countries as well i didn't check every country i simply noticed the missing piece :D
Thanks! I've been busy these past few days but will definitely check this.
Big big congrats
Thanks Ben!
wow!! This is absolutely amazing. I saw a similar visualization somewhere last three weeks but this one right here is an excellent work. Keep it up bro.
Thanks!
Really awesome graphic!
Thanks Matt!
That is really cool! We are looking to do something similar on our predictive site: daystozero.org/
Great site!
Wow this is awesome!
Thanks!
vue w00t w00t
Wow ! looks amazing
Thanks!
Nice implementation! It would be nice to see integration of /states from the API for given that USA covers such a large area.
hey, will look into that. thanks!
OMG that is so cool.
Thank you!
That's really good mate. I wonder if it would be possible to include a sort of trend graph, to show how it's evolving globally... So to give a sort of narrative to the figures. Great work!
I was finally able to launch my latest project Picke.rs!
I'm super excited to be working with a bunch of cool technologies on an green field project (Strapi, Nuxt, Tailwind). The reception has been positive and I'm looking to grow and expand it over the coming weeks.
Neat!
Can I suggest putting the headline and tagline from the about page right on the home page when not logged in?
I had to search to find out what the site was all about. Looks very well done.
Thanks Ben! I really appreciate it. I definitely will add a blurb to the home page.
I wrote my very first article on internet :D, which was about examples on Liskov Substitution Prinicple:
dev.to/abdullahdibas/examples-on-t...
Congrats on your first post!
Thanks !
Congrats! What a moment.
Thank you :)
I had lots of fun live coding this week and I've decided to do it Monday to Friday for anyone interested in following along as I build out stuff for DEV.
Since I'm new to streaming, I also wrote a post about getting setup on a Mac to stream to Twitch
I've Started to Live Code on Twitch for DEV
Nick Taylor (he/him) ・ Apr 1 ・ 2 min read
Made big improvements in Gwion 🍾!
Also started implementing a few features in mdr, that should fully enable using it as a literate programming tool.
And about Gwion what do mean by "strongly-timed musical programming language" because I can't see any code that looks like music ?
I'm actually interested by such timed programming language and concurrency because I would be able to use it with a method called grafcet which is particularly suited for that.
Sorry for the delay.
Strongly timed refers to the computation model: if you don't request time to pass, all computation will be made before the next sound sample is written.
Maybe this example can make things clearer.
mdr looks really neat!
Thanks!
I think that thing could be useful to much more people than just me.
Unfortunately I'm not really good at explaining what I do. 😕
Yet I'm still working on that 😄
There’s not always a simple answer but if you make DEV posts about this you’ll get better at explaining and you’ll also eventually find more folks to buy in on the whole thing.
Also going over the readme over and over again to try and clarify is a good thing.
Yeah I think I understood that ... mostly thanks to DEV 😄
But I have to start posting now.
I have a few subjects that would possibly make correct post subjects(IMHO), let's see if I can write them down (as posts, not code)!
Could you explain more ? I have read your github and I'm not sure to understand how it is linked to literate programming ?
I agree the README is probably both unclear and messy, but I thought the fact that it build and run a
Hello, Worldexample proved it was already usable as a LP tool.In fact, and that might something I need to clarify in the README,
README.mdis build by running./mdr README.mdr, which also createshello_world.c, compiles it, runs it,checks its output is correct, and remove both the source (
hello_world.c) and the binary(
hello_world).It might be (a bit clearer) if you look at README.mdr.
Please let me know if you understand it more know, and if (any of) you have ideas to improve that.
Thanks for your interrest.
Ah ok thanks it's clearer :) I have done something like that with readable.red/ because it uses redlang which can be embedded in html
I launched my side project BugVilla
"Universal bug tracker for everyone! BugVilla allows team members to collaborate, discuss and kill bugs effectively."
Congrats big time
Thank you <3. it was nice building this project, Learned a lot while making it. :D
I ran my first webinar talking about expectations on junior developers, impostor syndrome, etc. and gave it online to 64 Tech Elevator bootcamp students. I got a very touching email about it today as well.
I plugged Dev.to pretty heavily in the Q&A
JK congrats 🥳
I have officially written everything I know about functional programming in javascript, and made a roadmap of how I got there.
The series "Functional programming for your everyday javascript" is now complete.
Check out the last big post: Composition techniques
I completed a personal game jam this week! I built a 3D maze/scavenger hunt game in Unity over the course of 4 days. :) It was a lot of work, but I also had a lot of fun making it too. It's certainly somethingI'd like to play around with further.
I also published a DEV article about tutorials & how to help folks find their next project post-tutorial. :D
Hi, Lara! Congrats for making the game! I love mazes and have a sleeping project of writing a procedurally generated maze game. Is this game you just made open source?
Hi Marcelo! Thanks! It isn't open-sourced right now, but I was thinking of making it so! I want to clean up the code just a little beforehand since it's a bit messy right now (what'll happen when you rush through a project!). I'll let you know when I do have it available though. :)
That's so cool that you're making a proc gen maze game! It's a topic I'd love to learn more about. There's a book I've wanted to buy for a while now called "Mazes for Programmers". I'm thinking it might actually be a good time to give it a go soon. Anyway, I would love to see your project too! All the best with it!
I have this book, and the algorithm I'm working on is actually based on an improvement made by Jamis Buck himself over one of the algos in the book! I have the PoC implementation made in Java generating a Tiled map file or printing the maze in ASCII to the terminal. Not something I can be proud of but it's on github.com/marcelocg/mazes
OK, that's really cool! Starting with ASCII and the terminal is often the first step to making something bigger and more exciting! I guess it's settled, then, I definitely need to get that book. :)
The game I've been making is just a static/kinetic maze at this point built in Unity. Now I'm wondering if I can add some proc gen features to it! Lots of possibilities to explore...
Gave my first frontend development lecture at a design university.
Cool!
What's a design university? 🙃
It's a "University of Applied Art, Design and Media", they teach communication design, publishing, new media, and such things.
Ah, gotcha.
I have a few this week!
Wow, sounds like a pretty amazing week.
My most recent youtube video (and DEV article) is crushing it! Up 900% over my usual analytics. Nearly 30% of the views are from Dev itself. Very happy I joined this community 🎉
Why you can't break a forEach loop | ByteSize JS
Jared ・ Mar 31 ・ 6 min read
I was on the top 25 contributors in just 6 months on my new job. 😊
Congrats! Can you tell me more about the "top 25 contributors" thing? I'm curious about how that works.
One of the managers found a report plugin for BitBucket where you can see a list of the developers with the most commits in the last quarter.
It’s not the most meaningful metric but it still feels nice 😄
Software: my absolute favorite feature for my project (Nuxt Socket.IO: The Magic of Dynamic API Registration). Even though I already know I'll have my critics on this one, I think it's a pretty cool feature. Came a long way in 2 weeks, but I think it can be even better (I realize there is room for improvement!).
More importantly though:
My win is I am still ALIVE and STRONG :) Going on to 37 shortly, with no signs of slowing down 💪. This COVID-19 thing...I'm not gonna let it beat me up !
💪🔥
Was thinking of starting a blog for a long time. Started writing on DEV and also built my own blog ambar.dev
Pretty excited for it :)
Plenty of room for a DEV badge 😄
Done :)
Fabulous
Thanks :)
My win this week: after spiking, profiling and instrumenting some old code with very hairy logic that was underperforming (all of which took a few weeks, on-and-off), I was able to speed it up by about x100, get it QE'd and checked into mainline. And 8 days ago on Thursday, I had thrown in the towel, and said we needed to bring in some bigger guns. Friday early morning last week, when I couldn't sleep (could barely breathe because of congestion due to a cold), I found two critical bottlenecks, jammed in a proof-of-concept hack, and asked the two bigger guns for a code review. One of them said it looked good, and then I spent this week pulling out the hack, and putting in a proper code change. The reason it was a difficult performance optimization is because two separate locations had to both be patched; if only either one location was patched it would only be a slight improvement. But in tandem, it was a night-and-day improvement.
Well there are 2 win moments that i have experienced this week.
I wrote my first article on English and published here
Yay, congrats Oleg!
Thanks, Ben)
My job has a legacy front-end for an internal project that we use; myself and another developer were tasked with upgrading it to current company libraries / UX. This last week I
My win was to be able to make my mom realize how important it is to stay home in this pandemic.
released tunsapp.com a little service that allow you to keep track of your twitter unfollower.
Finishing up on the Communicating with Server section of Full Stack Open! Next week I will dedicate my time on Programming a server with NodeJS and Express - looking forward into learning more about backend technology!
Finally found the motivation to edit this video:
In my COVID-19 website, I added the trending news page and the search functionality. Do check it here
I built a company's website. Check it out here
I solved 3 algorithm questions and wrote an article for each. Check them out:
After few months of thoughts and trials I have almost achieved what I wanted as proof of concept for a flexible and productive visual structured code editor (Block or Flow Editor) with code snippet / templating and completely programming language agnostic (so no forcing you to use a foreign paradigm and/or custom language ) - later it will have simple code generation and help you transition to state machine so you can implement that with frameworks like xstate or an algorithm I'll give based on grafcet (which is used in complex manufacturing, robotics and iot startups are discovering it and I'm trying to make it known even more widely).
It makes programming much more inclusive: in engineering school coding wasn't my major (which was rather Thermodynamics and Statistics) I was last in assembly class, thanks to that method of programming I jumped to first place at the coding project of the year that's why I really wanted it to accelerate my own learning curve and also for speed coding and better architecture overview.
I have also made a kit for kids in under-development countries who don't have computer, this is a mockup in 3D:
Though it is at concept stage, I'm now able to use it for real to reverse opensource project structure to get an understanding at a glance.
At the moment it's a figma template I'll distribute for free on grafcet online . I'll then make a tutorial for it on dev.to and I also show for people interested advanced features like branching and parallelism/concurrency which is part of grafcet concept for realtime distributed concurrent programming.
Some companies in France are also interested for kids but at the moment i'm focused on adults.
Completing the code for Remote or Else and taking it Live!
I just finished adding skin tone support to this awesome emoji Alfred workflow!
It was my first time working on an Alfred workflow and I had a lot of fun.
shiftmodifier to copy emoji without skin tonefixes #31
This was my first time working on an Alfred workflow😅 but it was a lot of fun. I am open for feedback.
First credits to github.com/muan/mojibar for inspiration how to add skin tone to an emoji. Also there are a lot of emoji that should support skin tone but the
emojilibis a little out of date it seems. Hopefully it will get updated soon. I also didn't know if I should add skin tone to Copy code:+1:, I couldn't find any information if there is any spec for this or if every app implements this in their own format.For now I used an environment variable
skin_tone, but a good next improvement would be adding a new Alfred command to change skin tone.I finally learned React 😌 I hated react so much that I never wanted to learn. But I came across this interesting project and I had to learn! :)
Starting machine learning
Awesome!
Good luck with the hackathon!
I published an article about asynchronous programming in C#. I'm very proud of it and I received positive feedbacks about it 😊😊😊
Uploaded my first 'follow-along' style tutorial on my YouTube channel:
im still alive and well.
im living in asia, so yeah
Finally revamped my website and wrote a post about how to create a multilingual static blog like mine using Nuxt and Markdown. soniagarcia.dev/blog in case you want to check it
Got my "AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner" :-)
Starting with a new open source project.
GetHelp('resumeTemplate')
Akash Preet ・ Apr 1 ・ 2 min read
After weeks of postponing, I finally got through 4 chapters of Head First Kotlin, thanks to internet outages I was experiencing
Epic!
Diving into "Ansible for Devops" for the first time. :-)
learned some basics Linux command line and i am planning to enter Linux world
WFH is actually osm!
successfully fix performance issue!
write my first python program!
:D
I published an article about “Getting started with create react app”. That was my very first article on dev.to 🙊 I got bunch of positive feedbacks. I’m proud of myself. 😁
Renewed the design of my photography website:
mederic.me