enjalot

license: mit

enjalot

license: mit

enjalot

video thumbnail of edits

https://observablehq.com/@codingwithfire/freaky-dot-patterns

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37088517/remove-sequentially-duplicate-frames-when-using-ffmpeg

export OBSERVABLEHQ_API_KEY=XXX
node history.js
ffmpeg -framerate 8 -pattern_type glob -i "freaky-history02/chart*.png" -c:v libx264 -vf mpdecimate,setpts=N/FRAME_RATE/TB -pix_fmt yuv420p freaky-history02-dedupe2.mp4;

enjalot

const { load } = require("@alex.garcia/observable-prerender");
const puppeteer = require("puppeteer");

async function main() {
    let mapWidth = 1920
    let mapHeight = 1080
    // let startDate = "20200301"

    let startDate = "20200420"

enjalot

license: mit

enjalot

node_modules
package-lock.json
output

enjalot

license: mit

enjalot

license: mit

enjalot

Blockbuilder is changing

Almost 5 years after the kickstarter made Blockbuilder real, it's time to make a hard choice. By the end of the year Blockbuilder will become a searchable archive of blocks.

2020 is a lot different from 2015... to say the least. In-browser IDEs and code sharing tools are way better and Observable is taking its rightful place as the standard tool for the #d3js community.

Back in 2015 there was no easy way to quickly share or tweak an existing d3 example, so almost 200 people backed the kickstarter, and in the 5 years since more than 5,000 people have used blockbuilder to create, fork and share d3 examples. In that same time period 400,000 people have visited Blockbuilder over 2 million times. The vast majority of those visits are to those very examples created by the community.

The Plan

enjalot

license: mit