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Build with Python is a hands-on beginner course that teaches Python programming through visual creativity. Instead of abstract exercises, you'll write code that draws pictures on a canvas. Start by making a robot, repeating patterns, and responding to clicks. Along the way, you'll learn essential concepts like function calls, variables, loops, and click events. The course is structured to get you coding immediately, with each lesson building toward a tangible project. Perfect for newcomers who want to see immediate results and stay motivated. Try it now and watch your code come to life!
Minigraf is a tiny, single-file embedded graph database written in Rust that brings Datalog queries and bi-temporal time travel to AI agents, mobile apps, and the browser. Think SQLite for connected data with full history: query relationships recursively, travel through transaction and valid time, and embed anywhere from native to WASM. Zero configuration—just open a .graph file. It's ideal for AI agent memory, offline-first mobile storage, and GraphRAG patterns. Try the browser playground or visualizer to scrub through history and see the graph change.
Awesome Dataviz is a comprehensive directory of 290 data visualization tools across 23 categories, ranked daily by GitHub stars, NPM, PyPI, and CRAN metrics. It covers JavaScript, Python, R, and more, with 2.4M combined GitHub stars and 170 active repositories in the last 90 days. The site refreshes daily from public APIs, offering an interactive dot plot to explore tools by category and popularity. Developers can quickly find the best libraries for their needs, and AI assistants can access the data via MCP server, JSON API, or llms.txt for up-to-date recommendations.
Thank You Steve is an interactive tribute website honoring Steve Jobs on the 15th anniversary of his passing. It invites you to fall through the screens of the machines he made, from the Apple I in a Los Altos garage to the iPhone, while hearing his own voice. The experience spans key moments: the 1984 Macintosh, NeXT and Pixar, the 1997 return with 'Here's to the crazy ones,' the iPod, and the iPhone. It also highlights his foresight, including predicting AI-like interactions in 1985 and comparing PCs to trucks in 2010. The journey ends with a candlelit empty stage and notes from those who remember him. Created by Akash Bangad, it's a heartfelt, immersive way to reflect on Jobs' legacy.