UnicodeMathML

This is for authoring math expressions which compiles to MathML. MathML has the explicit design goal of being hard to write, and is much more meant to be a compiler target rather than for humans to write. This space is pretty dominated by LaTeX whom almost all professionals use, but is pretty verbose and not exactly easy to use for beginners (or even non-frequent users). Other than LaTeX we have Office Math, which is a GUI, and AsciiMath. This tool is a dialect of AsciiMath[1] and builds on top of that. If you know AsciiMath, you know this. There is also UnicodeMathML[2], but that has another goal than this or AsciiMath, where the focus is on readability of authored expressions, rather than writability here. 1: https://asciimath.org/ 2: https://github.com/doersino/UnicodeMathML

There's ærialbot – while nominally a Twitter bot I created because I wanted to follow it and it didn't quite exist in this form yet, it can be used to download arbitrarily large satellite maps from various services: https://github.com/doersino/aerialbot Also: UnicodeMathML, a more-or-less-standard-compliant UnicodeMath (a linear encoding of mathematics that leverages Unicode for brevity and plain-text readability that's built into MS Office) to MathML translator – it's the only reasonably feature-complete, web-based UnicodeMath-to-anything compiler I'm aware of: https://github.com/doersino/UnicodeMathML And various tools around Morgan McGuire's web-based Markdown renderer Markdeep – for creating presentations (see https://github.com/doersino/markdeep-slides), undergraduate theses (see https://github.com/doersino/markdeep-thesis), and draw