Blog - Lots of JMP scripting language JSL projects
RedClock - An ESP32 + GPS clock
Peanut Butter and Jelly is a dive into the Mandelbrot set
Newton’s Method on the Complex Plane
Curvey Vine - just for fun
Pulse - just for fun
Relaxed Wind - making a wind field animation
Server Attack - random visitors and music
Annealing (1 of 3) trilogy
That’s no Moon (2 of 3) trilogy
Tesselation Dance (3 of 3) trilogy
International Space Station - Using a JSON api to track lat/lon
Do Not Eat - FFT demo
Chance of Dragons - flocking demo
Green Breakfast - twitter demo - old code, better ways now…
Apollonian Gasket - circles
Wild Road - just for fun
Wire World - electrons in a picture making a computer calculating primes
Barnsley Fern Forest - a bunch of recursive ferns
No Cyan - tripping through the RGB color cube
Wave - just for fun
Circle Packer - exploring random circles growing until touching
Fabric Design - I explored bitmaps here for a while
Resistors
My First Project
I talked the teacher into letting me use the TTYs when I realized what my buddies were up to. I took the manual home Monday and came back Tuesday with this.
No password? And the UserID was for the whole classroom! As soon as the machine said HELLO and started asking me questions, I was hooked. This was my first program, and the last one that ran the first time. When it asked me for a name for the new program, Lance said I could call it anything, and suggested Ralph as an example of a name. Lance didn’t think the code would work, but contributed the semicolon when we saw how much paper we were using. John suggested some optimizations later. The machine was a GE235, timeshared from the Continental Life Insurance building in Raleigh. BAS selected the Dartmouth Basic interpreter. Maximum program size was 6K bytes. Fortran, Lisp, and Algol 60 were also available. We never figured out how to use Lisp or Algol, but the Fortran experience saved me a few university hours. Here’s the full run.
BYE was the signoff command, then hang up the telephone from the acoustic coupler.
