cbc.ca
Suddenly I am able to walk normally. There are no tremors. The annoying signs of dyskinesia — those involuntary movements I described above — seem to disappear.
[…]
I have been able to cut my medication in half and I recently returned to work after four months away. I sleep soundly and, while I still tire easily, my mood has brightened.
mikezornek.com
I will have my own series of questions to understand the client’s current situation, what they are looking for, and if it’s a good fit for my interests.
github.com
Cross-platform, fast, feature-rich, GPU based terminal
github.com
Swift framework to interact with Python.
alexanderobenauer.com
Personal computing is one of the most important things humanity has ever built.
Personal computers — in all forms: desktops, smartphones, tablets, and so forth — are capable of helping you:
- Connect with resources to learn virtually anything already known;
- Connect and collaborate with others, across the globe;
- Create new things and share creations with others;
- Visualize, reconsider, and reconfigure your thinking, information, and processes;
- Develop and explore your own thinking.
That last one is an incredible thought: plenty of things let you explore someone else’s thinking, but personal computers can help you explore your own thinking, giving you living spaces to externalize, review, expand, and refine your thoughts on the things that matter most to you.
github.com
UNSCII, a Unicode bitmap font family inspired by classic computer systems.
viznut.fi
So, what is the “essence” of computing then? I’d say universality. The universality of computing makes it possible to bend it to reflect and amplify just about any kind of ideology or cultural construct. In the recent decades, some ideas have just been so overwhelming that they feel very essential even though they are not. In an alternate timeline, other ideas might be dominant.
github.com
FuzixOS: Because Small Is Beautiful
github.com
A tiny kitten follows your mouse on macOS.
github.com
Checked C is an extension to C that lets programmers write C code that is guaranteed by the compiler to be type-safe. The goal is to let people easily make their existing C code type-safe and eliminate entire classes of errors. Checked C does not address use-after-free errors. This repo has a wiki for Checked C, sample code, the specification, and test code.