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side note: instead of t-SNE consider UMAP - provides better results (and it's much faster) https://github.com/lmcinnes/umap
Go's got an awesome feature set built in to the language for building small networked services. I implemented a client to a cryptocurrency network to extract information about its status and clients. I can't really express why it's so good, it just feels right.
Same for Ruby, the syntax is perfectly suited for transforming, digging through and acting upon data. I didn't even add a Gemfile, only used standard library functions, transforming the data the Go program mined into usable information serialized in JSON which was subsequently used as a static database for a webpage.
You can find the source here: https://github.com/tinco/stellar-core-go, the Go is in cmd and the Ruby is in tools.
The site it powers is now defunct, apparently they changed some stuff in the past 3 years and the crawler no longer functions.
The Squoosh (web) app is awesome for this too! All processing is done locally with wasm.
https://squoosh.app
You can use t-SNE (or even better: UMAP or one of its variation) to create a 2D points cloud, and then use something like RasterFairy [1] to map 2D positions to the cells a grid. It usually works well.
[1] https://github.com/Quasimondo/RasterFairy
So, essentially a site generated with Jekyll, hosted on GitHub Pages with Utterances [0] for comments and updated with GitHub Actions.
I don’t know if https://github.dev version of Visual Studio Code supports extensions/plugins, but if so, then there is also a rich text editor for markdown ready.
All that’s left would be an instant refresh for editing.
[0]: https://utteranc.es