Posts With Tag: Code

After reading this post on HackerNews, I also decided to see how efficient of a code I could write that would compute some result of all primes that fit in 32 bits. I actually thought of doing it for 64 bits at first, since that would have been really interesting, but I soon found out that there might be a bit too many primes at that size.

After watching this video from Truttle1 about things you can do in TypeScript’s type system, I’ve decided to do my own by implementing the basic Lambda Calculus interpreter.

Here’s an interesting puzzle I used in my D&D campaign’s final session. The puzzle and the code to generate it is attributed to @usuyus. If you know him, you know him; if you don’t… You should meet him!

In an high-frequency trading environment, we need to have a trading system which provides interfaces for receiving data and interacting with the market for our trading models (the mathematical or algorithmic logic that analyses data and decides how to trade). One really important thing to first consider in our trading system is to separate it from our trading models. If our trading system is coupled with our trading models, it can become a nightmare situation to modify model behaviour or to add new, fundamentally different models as the time it will take to implement them will be too much.

This application serves as an organisational tool to enhance the users’ experience, providing features for character management, party organisation, campaign tracking, and achievement systems.

This project integrates multiple components to create a dynamic ecosystem that a researcher can use to study predator-prey-plant interactions, with the ability to add or remove any species or environmental factors easily by editing the JSON file.

I had never properly learned how OOP worked or how the ideas behind it contributed to good code. I had never written humongous coding projects until recently (thanks to me being a competitive programmer). And in my head, I had this idea of Java is bad, and since Java == OOP, I was begrudging against this year’s module on Java—more preciely, programming practices and applications.

I’ve created a plugin for Obsidian that allows me to upload the current note I’m working on to the DB that this blog is served from. It also uploads all of the images in the note to an S3 object storage.

Users are able to explore the historic pollution levels between 2018 and 2023 on a colour coded map, as well as view detailed location and pollution data at specific data points.

During my last data structures lecture, our professor was talking about priority queues, selection and insertion sorts. And he mentioned, as a non-examable material, how we might achieve a faster insertion when considering a sorted sequence-based priority queueue.

After OpenAI become mainstream enough, I started becoming fascinated by searching for the existence of an AI model that would mimic myself or another person’s text messages. It would basically work by scraping and refactoring messages from a platform (Discord or WhatsApp) and creating a fine-tuned model, which would be served as a bot on Discord (or on any other platform).”

This app allows you to visualise the outcomes of your actions using Claude AI. It creates a decision tree around the thing that you want to look into. You start by giving a prompt (could be any kind of action or thing you are considering doing), and the app sends you 3-4 questions related to your prompt.

I’m using bit boards to represent the board and the pieces. I’m following the alpha-beta algorithm with multiple optimisations, ranging from transposition tables and iterative deepening, with a heuristic move generator.

Todon3 is a to-do list app that is beautifully designed for the getting things done method. It has six folders for you to add things and for each task, you can add sub-tasks (which can also have other sub-tasks).

I decided to open source my entire blog. I plan to write a blog post detailing why I came to this decision, but for now, you can read, fork, and contribute to my blog through the repository.

This is a very simple and lightweight Next.js project for a very simple blog. There isn’t much to say, but it supports all the things that you want from a markdown blog, like headings, lists, images, code blocks, and tables.

For my second project centering web development and UI design, I decided to create a dictionary for slang phrases and words in Turkish. I created a input for searching and designed components around it.

How to do UI design as a web developer takes some time to learn. While coding this website, I also decided to other web app projects, and this is one of the first. It’s a simple and an elegant way to surf the web.

I didn’t had much experience creating these kinds of websites but I was ambitious! Even though Tubiome itself didn’t go anywhere, the website was functional and beautiful, it had blogs and different pages for different branches of olympiads.

In Python, there is something that even the creator of Python despises. The thing that I am referring to is the “while, else” statement. Some context is that I was in a computer science course and we had to create some text-based game, and I—unironically—used the forbidden technique, the while else statement. The section of code that uses while else is given below, and for the interested, the full code is at the bottom of the page.

For my CAS project, with a friend, we’ve decided to create a blog and write posts around AI — this was way before the AI hype and way before ChatGPT.

Hello everyone! In this second post of my blog, I am going to explain an error I stumbled upon last week, how I solved it, and asynchronous functions in Javascript.