Deceptive Patterns, also known as dark patterns, are tricks used in websites and apps that make people do things they did not mean to. The site documents types of deceptive pattern, relevant laws, enforcement cases, a hall of shame and a reading list.
LearnByExample
LearnByExample is a blog covering Python, regular expressions, Linux, scripting, Vim and self-publishing, along with technical articles and book announcements. Posts include a Python regular expression cheatsheet, guides to sed substitution and awk, and tutorials on using pandoc to generate PDF and EPUB files from markdown.
Features
- Learn Python, Regex, Linux, Scripting, Vim, Ebooks, Self-Publishing Source: learnbyexample.github.io
Links
Tags
-
0Deceptive Patterns, also known as dark patterns, are tricks used in websites and apps that make people do things they did not mean to. The site documents types of deceptive pattern, relevant laws, enforcement cases, a hall of shame and a reading list.
-
0A web-based Vim cheat sheet listing commands and shortcuts grouped by area such as global commands, cursor movement, insert mode, editing, visual mode, registers, marks, macros and other topics. It presents concise commands intended for both beginners and experienced developers using Vim.
-
0Gwern.net is the personal website of Gwern Branwen, a writer, self-experimenter and programmer. It is a categorized index of essays covering topics such as psychology, statistics, technology, deep learning and anime. The site is built as a static website compiled via Hakyll from Pandoc Markdown and hosted on a dedicated server, with features aimed at typography, speed and hypertext browsing.
-
0
Chrome Extension provides educational videos, lessons, tutorials, or self-learning resources.
-
0Web Browser Engineering is a book by Pavel Panchekha and Chris Harrelson that explains how web browsers work by building a basic but complete browser, from networking to JavaScript, in a couple thousand lines of Python. It is available from Bookshop, B&N and Amazon, and in Korean and Japanese translations.
-
0The online version of the work-in-progress third edition of the book ggplot2: Elegant Graphics for Data Analysis, published by Springer. It focuses on explaining the Grammar of Graphics that ggplot2 uses and describes its full details rather than serving as a cookbook. Written by Hadley Wickham, Danielle Navarro and Thomas Lin Pedersen.
Community notes
Reviews and discussion
No reviews yet
Be the first to share how this project worked for you.
Join the discussion
Sign in with a verified account to leave a review or join the discussion.
Sign in to review