Gamma correction is among the things most often done wrong by graphics programming novices. It's almost as bad as missing scene-related color transforms and linear volume sliders in the average video game. The code example in the readme should definitely mention to adjust.Gamma(img, 1/2.2) before doing any color mixing and adjust.Gamma(img, 2.2) before saving back to file (for as long as _bild

Google's docs say to add isHtml: true under tooltip: https://developers.google.com/chart/interactive/docs/customizing_tooltip_content#using-html-tooltips

but that doesn't seem to work with this library

Repro: https://hjwtp.csb.app/

<Chart
  options={{
    backgroundColor: "#222",
    tooltip: {
      isHtml: true
    }
  }}
  chartType="GeoChart"
  data={[
    [
      { t

Multiple people with little knowledge of Python have expressed interest in running the scripts.

There should be either a very simple guide or video, or a guided script that would let anyone render the final graphics.

The JIT API currently just checks instruction operands and emits the instruction.

• Add simple buffer implementation to collect JIT output
• Add support for labels, and link step
• Add mprotect handling (W^X) so output JIT can be executed
• Add host ABI trampoline for calling JIT with arguments and return value

Histograms are often used to compute efficiencies in HEP. This is best done with a dedicated accumulator, to avoid filling two separate histograms. If one uses two histograms, the bin lookup is done twice instead of once.

Code could look like this:

auto h = make_histogram_with(dense_storage<accumulator::efficiency<>>(), axis::regular<>(10, 0, 1));

h(0.1, sample(false)); // didn't 

Drawing arbitrary vertical or horizontal lines on plot (scatter plots or histograms) is generally very useful, something analogous to this in matplotlib.

I'm curious the Readme could included the memory and CPU usage between standard unix tools ga and rare?

Another take to benchmark on embedded device is useful.

Show 1D histogram plots in a few places, and maybe replace the more technical bits of the readme with the Quickstart.