#+DATE: 24 July 2021

#+TITLE: Math.Dev

Welcome to Math.Dev! A website focused on the intersection of maths &
technology. I am currently working on various mathematical software
using Common Lisp and this website documents all my knowledge in Lisp,
Emacs, Computer Science and Mathematics (more to come later on this - right
now my focus is on the technology stack). In addition, this website serves
as my public facing blog and also as a document store for valuable
resources I come across.

I hope you enjoy and find Math.Dev a useful resource for you. I love to
chat and get feedback from others, so please do drop me an e-mail at
[email protected] if you have similar interests and would like to
chat some more. If you yourself work on Mathematical software, I would
/especially/ like to hear from you! :)

A reasonable amount of my work is available on [[file:https://ashok-khanna.github.io][my GitHub profile]], so check
me out there!

* Lisp Resources

1. [[file:lisp/clbe/index.org][Common Lisp by Example]] - My ongoing introductory guide for Common Lisp


* Emacs Resources

This website was built entirely with Org-Mode. I will shortly publish
an article on how to achieve this, stay tuned!


* Math Resources

1. [[file:https://apps.apple.com/us/app/rpn-30/id1451413517][RPN 30]] - My highly rated Reverse Polish Notation calculator for iPhones.
It has over 15,000 downloads and counting :-) I will add a selection of its
reviews here shortly.


* Computer Science Resources

I am currently reading The Design and Analysis of Computer Algorithms by Alfred
Aho, Jeffrey Ullman and John Hopcroft. I will publish a concise summary here
as I work through this book.


* Other Resources

1. [[file:https://pdf.math.dev][Beautiful PDFs from HTML]] - My tutorial on using Paged.Js to produce paginated
media from HTML. It has been read over 20,000 times. A good read for anybody
looking to automate PDF report generation by taking advantage of Chrome's rendering
engine (preferably in a headless setup). The accompanying Hacker News discussion
can be found [[file:https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26691626][here]].