Definition
A dynamic, expressive language designed for programmer happiness; many of the older tools here are Ruby.
Programming language
A dynamic, expressive language designed for programmer happiness; many of the older tools here are Ruby.
Terms that appear on the same pages, the most frequent first.
This term at the centre of the map of concepts, its neighbours lit; hover any term to read it, click to open it.
6 pages of this site build on this term.
Tomas Korcak (korczis), software engineer in Brno: what I build, the languages I build it in over the years, and where to find it.
Catalogues and maps of open data: geodata sources, incident reports geocoded and served from one registry.
Learning materials, katas and experiments across many languages: the sketches that came before the projects.
Open-source intelligence, radio and network security research: cases, proofs of concept and the tooling around them.
Servers, clusters and the plumbing beneath software: immutable hosts, packet processing, embedded boards and deployment.
Small, sharp command-line tools and indexes: data conversion, CSV to SQL, gist search.
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