the logfile

This story fell into my lap today and I liked it, so I thought hey why not fire up the old blog and make sure you still know how to deploy. Hope you enjoy too!

Part 3: Data visualization is too fun. My team made an app that consumes a user’s trip data and uses it to draw cool stuff. Here’s how we used React, D3 and Google Maps to do it.

Part 2: Data visualization is too fun. My team made an app that consumes a user’s trip data and uses it to draw cool stuff. Here’s how we used React, D3 and Google Maps to do it.

Part 1: Data visualization is too fun. My team made an app that consumes a user’s trip data and uses it to draw cool stuff. Here’s how we used React, D3 and Google Maps to do it.

Recently I was tasked with building a feature that allowed a user to reset her password via email — securely. I used Node and Express on the backend. Turns out this was both easier and harder than I expected.

Earlier this year I was listening to a Clojure podcast called defn and heard a guy named Zach Tellman speak. He seemed smarter than me, so when he recommended a book called Seeing Like a State, I ordered a copy.

After watching Gabriel Lebec’s great talk on the fundamentals of lambda calculus, I decided to implement the types and combinators that he covered in JavaScript.

I bought thegrepper.com on a whim, but after checking the manual for grep one too many times I started looking for alternatives.