What came first, fun or code?

This is a collection of little things made by reading books/tutorials in order to learn by example.

• OS stuff:
  • kernel-module: Learned how to make Linux Kernel modules, I'm going to need this at Sysdaga and in an upcoming project.
  • little-os: Learning the ins and outs of OS design and development (in progress).
• Low level stuff:
  • custom-ptrace: Just needed to understand how ptrace works because I'm using it a lot in Sysdaga.
  • prass (Practical Assembly): Learning Assembly (in progress).
• Common Lisp Stuff: My AI professor spoke highly of Lisp and I didn't know much about functional programming (just SQL) so I decided to learn this interesting language.
  • lisp-in-small-parts: Best tutorial found so far.
  • llthw (Learn Lisp The Hard Way): Currently it is being written, can't wait to see it finished.
  • practical-common-lisp: I hold opposite views of this book, so judge it by yourself.
• Functional programming stuff: because lambda is the true way.
  • brave-clojure: Learning Clojure (in progress)
• Web stuff:
  • flask-microblog: After playing with Django I wanted to have more flexibility + simplicity, so I decided to give Flask a go. Later I used Flask at the server of Yil-Pil.
  • rest-knockout: Simple tutorial about Knockout, later I used Knockout for the frontend of Yil-Pil.
• General programming languages' stuff:
  • rusty-rust: Improve my rusty Rust (in progress).
• Else:
  • collective-intelligence: Book by the name of 'Programming Collective Intelligence' (in progress).
  • think-complexity: A book about complexity science (in progress).