A game, built in Unity, about sacrificing knights and using their dead bodies to solve puzzles.
http://i.imgur.com/qeuo84C.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/g1oFM31.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/7PoX6th.jpg
This game started at a game jam two years ago. It became an evening and weekends hobby, then it became a full commercial release, and we just launched on steam. (http://store.steampowered.com/app/250050/)
I thought that after the game launched I would have some time to relax. But support, bug fixes, responding to media requests, and planning next steps has kept me very busy.
One thing I wondered: do you have a random Knight name generator based on something like markov chains, or do you just have a very, very long list of knight names?
Also mad props on the visual effect of the lava heating up the rocks, it looks super realistic. Did you write a custom shader for that?
Knight names are a mix of a list of names, and a random name generator that pulls from a pool of first names, surnames, titles, etc.
The lava heat on the rocks is indeed a custom shader, put together by our artist.
Any connection to that, by any chance?
EDIT: Hmm, HN doesn't do Markdown?
Do you think you will be releasing another game under the same name?
It's really hard to say what's next. There will probably be more work to do on Life Goes On first.
I'm sure that there are good resources for getting up to speed quickly, but unfortunately I don't have any recommendations for how to do it.
One suggestion that I can make is to stick to C#. Unity offers "Javascript", but Unityscript isn't really Javascript, and is more headaches than it is worth in my experience.
While social media stats are meek, it's averaging about 32000 minutes played back each day (~400 uniques/day; ~2000/week). This has motivated me to develop it further and make the UI a bit more friendly, as well as features. The current iteration is http://i.imgur.com/Y6uNgkC.png
Also, I strongly disagree about the name change -- "EDM" might sound stupid, but its widely accepted terminology, and you instantly know what the site does based on the name.
EDIT: Since you mentioned Spotify, an "Open in Spotify" link for each song would be killer so users can save songs they like for later (if this is in there and I missed it, woops). Either way it's in my bookmarks bar now (and you need a favicon!).
Sure, it's widely-accepted terminology in the US or by people who are disinterested enough to label all electronic music as "EDM". It's also starting to refer to a very 'American' style of dance music, so it probably will turn off a lot of people, especially those most involved/interested in electronic music.
Music genres are one of those identity-defining topics[1], so it's best to sidestep the whole issue if there's any doubt!
I'll consider adding a Spotify link in the next version (will be released soon, I hope).
RE: Favicon. I need a lot of design stuff! I'll whip up something for the next iteration too.
So I went with whatever I could think of.
Open to suggestions :)
Check it out at https://www.toneden.io/player. The repo is at https://github.com/ToneDen/toneden-sdk.
Just hit me up if you want some help integrating it.
There's no back-end algorithm to determine what tracks you'll like... but developing a "likes"/"favourtites" system is easily doable. Will DEFINITELY consider it.
Evidently, they are not always accurate. :(
Main motivation: I can grade ~80 student projects in at most 1 hour, even looking at code besides their output. It took almost 2 days before, and repetitive tasks made me lose my mind. It keeps me sane, and saves me tremendous time. http://pags.cs.bilkent.edu.tr
Looks like an area someone could create a company :)
A utilty for finding and exploring internal rhyme schemes in poems and songs. I made this in order to better show people just how complex a rap artist's rhyme combinations can get. This was created with CMU's pronunction dictionary (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CMU_Pronouncing_Dictionary)
The screen shot shows a subset of the rhyme combos found in the Eminem song 'Lose Yourself'. You can view my work in progress online at http://reasonedrhymer.com (Click on a combo or word to filter the results)
What I wanna do eventually: - Permalinks to analysis for specific songs (and which current combo's are being viewed in that song) - Speed up the core algorithm - Allow people to add new words to the pronunctiation dictionary - Move away from the barebones bootstrappy look - Explain the process visibly on the site
I think the timing will help you a lot rather than just trying to notice punctuation. After all, music is about the rhythm.
I completely agree though, the metre/rhythm plays a huge part in a poet or rapper's flow and you don't get the full story without incorporating it. The issue is that I haven't found a way to programmatically pull the metre from a song, and rapper's don't generally keep track of their metre, let alone put it online in a machine readable format (though I'm sure you could find ones for hugely popular songs like 'Lose Yourself' online!).
I am interested in figuring this out though, and have been throwing around ideas for people to simply generate metre for songs by having a tool that simply allows users to match words to times in a song. Though I'm not sure how scalable that is, or how to create such a tool that is drastically simple and fast to use, because otherwise it defeats the point. My hope is that there'd be a way to algorithmically parse the audio and look for inflection points in a song for where words might lie but I've done no research towards that end. digression: This kinda tech would probably be useful for generating 'sing-a-longs'
NodeJS module to convert maps (shapefiles, geojson, topojson, or KML) into 3D models that are suitable for 3D printing. I've done a lot of 3D printing of map data before, but mostly using a pretty manual process to create the models. This auomates the whole thing.
The posted image is population by census block group in the bay area. The raw data is shown on the left and my converted 3D model for the 3D printer is on the right.
The intuition was that screens are almost all wide-screen, but content is all narrow, due to readability. This was an attempt to add a mode to browsers that can let you use more of your screen real estate.
I have a draft of a blog post from a year ago explaining my reasoning and a diff of the hack, but I kept putting it off. If people are interested, I'll port it to Blink and write something up about this.
The supporting arguments come from the principles of graphic design and book publishing. Digital screens are very much evolution of print. Two examples. Think of the well designed art books or hard covers. Large pages with significant areas taken by blank margins. This is easier and more pleasant to look at. Cheap pulp fiction paperbacks on the other hand had little margin space. Second example is the latest redesign of the digital version of the New York Times. It takes advantage of the fact that having blank/white pixels is free in comparison to unused spaces in the print edition and many changes were aimed at reducing number of items on each page not increasing.
So in my humble opinion it's an interesting experiment, but in the wrong direction...
Reading an article or a story is pretty much a linear activity: you progress onward and never have to go backward. In that case, readability is very much influenced by a page layout that reduces noise.
For other types of documentation, the surroundings of what you are reading are important, and having to actually move the page up/down or flip pages on a book makes you easily loose context.
So maybe this n-column reflow is not for everything or everyone, but if it was an option available in my browser, I know I would use it quite often.
Another thing to note: newspapers and magazines have multiple columns of text, and they are still very readable. So that n-column layout in a browser might not even be bad for reading articles on website that don't have busy side panels.
http://egypt.urnash.com/media/blogs.dir/1/files/2012/08/Scre... - the WIP page of the moment
http://egypt.urnash.com/media/blogs.dir/1/files/2014/04/phot... - I woke up with a crazy idea about the final printed volume this morning
http://egypt.urnash.com/rita/ - the comic itself
A lot of the past couple of weeks have been taken up with getting the second printed volume to bed. For the second time, as I managed to let a terrible show-stopping mistake get past me until I was sitting back reading the advance copy, with 399 more on a loading dock in China. My first $6k mistake! Which I have done my best to make sure will never happen again.
If are going to have these regularly, we'll ask the whoishiring account to post them automatically. That's the only account currently allowed to make bot submissions, and it seems better to extend an existing system than create a new one.
In the meantime, we changed both the title and the text of this submission to be closer to previous editions.
I'm indifferent about Idea Sunday, so if you were to remove one to keep the automated submissions to a minimum I would ask that it be that.
Topic: What problems are you experiencing that you want solved? IMO this is more conducive to creation of solutions and idea generation than Idea Sunday.
1) Sharing of problems doesn't impose any constraints on the solution, allowing readers to identify their own solutions (and thus feel more attached to the potential solution). To explain another way, my hypothesis is that people would rather come up with their own idea (aka solution) to a stated problem, than build out someone else's idea of a solution. (Even if the leap from problem -> solution is one cognitive cycle and nothing revolutionary).
2) I'd rather see people solving problems
All that said, the Idea Sunday thread is great, too.
Idea Sunday, Screenshot Saturday, Problem Thursday, etc, the Invisible Hand [1] will probably regulate their worthiness and the right frequency.
Some will be have more discussion around them (Ideas, Problems) than others (Screenshots, MVPs,etc..) just because it is easier to talk the idea than to implement it. However Screenshots and MVPs benefit from the exposure of a single thread on the front page, I call this co-Marketing.
I think what we see here is the HN community expressing a need for more tools and ways to fully benefit from the community. The community wants to share ideas, show off their work, get help in solving problems, hire hackers. I would like to see more of all these.
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/538662/20140424_006.jpg
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/538662/dorkbotboard.png
https://github.com/hylian/arducard
Just soldered this up. It's a small e-paper device with USB, buttons, a real-time clock, FRAM, an ATmega32u4, and a rechargeable battery.
I'm trying to get USB CDC virtual serial up right now, so that I can test and debug the rest of the board, but it's proving to be a bit difficult...
Localize.js, a javascript library for translating websites. It detects and translates text on your website, and provides a UI for ordering and managing translations.
The traditional way you'd localize a website is by replacing text in your template files with string keys. For example:
<h1>Hello world!</h1> .
becomes...
<h1>{{ t 'homepage.hello_world' }}</h1>
You'd then maintain dictionary files that maps "homepage.hello_world" to "Hello world!", with a separate dictionary for each language. Additional complications arise when you want to pluralize phrases, since different languages pluralize phrases differently, etc. It's a pain to setup an effective localization workflow using the traditional approach.
Localize.js handles all of this automatically, and removes the need to convert your template files or manage your own phrases and translations. If you're interested in trying it out, I'd love to get in touch :) bp@brandonpaton.com
You can also translate text manually, like this: Localize.translate('Hello!');
Together with my brother I've been working on our little passion project "Nations Online" (still very early stage). The goal is basically a decent Civilization-like game that runs in the browser and on tablets with improved and larger scale multiplayer (at least up to 32 players) and 3D graphics. It was mostly born out of frustrations with Civ 5's slow and buggy multiplayer mode.
The server is based on Scala & Akka, the client is plain JavaScript and WebGL/ThreeJS.
A database that synchronizes across desktop and phone. It uses client-side encryption and syncs via a zero-knowledge server. It keeps a record of all changes made to any data (like records management, but for database rows). This week was about reducing the 40 KLOC by optimising some code that's four years old. This thing started many years ago, and I'm working towards getting a first release in out the summer. Background:
https://www.wittenburg.co.uk/Entry.aspx?id=218fb45c-591a-441...
Its on the Chrome store: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/frame-scroll-for-y...
and I wrote a short blog post: http://michaelyockney.com/frame-scroll-extension-for-chrome/
Lottery Pools for the 21st Century. LottoLane handles all aspects of lottery pools. Keep friends/family/colleagues in the loop with upcoming drawings. Track who has paid to play. Share pics of tickets with pool members. Find out if you've won instantly after a drawing without checking the numbers yourself.
Screenshot of a lottery drawing page:
http://i.imgur.com/pZvg5Uw.png
Screenshot of sending emails to users:
The back-end is a Rails API, the front end is an Ember app. This was a nice project to learn Ember.
I needed a better way to visualize upcoming music events at a given location, filtered by genre.
This is a project I've been working on bit by bit over the last few years, has been rewritten several times, and is about to get a design overhaul once the functionality is finished (getting close!).
Help fund life changing medical procedures for people in need while you sleep!
Stream this album while you sleep and 100% of royalty payments go directly to watsi.org
I really liked the Spotify hack from a few weeks back (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7428550), but didn't really have any interest in supporting that band. So I took the concept and uploaded pink noise (distrokid kicks back silent tracks) that I've been streaming while I sleep. Right now I'm just testing it with a handful of people and won't have results for another month or so due to a delay in royalty reporting. If we end up raising decent money, I plan to roll this out on a larger scale.
It's not technical by any means, but it's still a fun hack and I'm learning a lot about the streaming music business along the way. Based on what I've read, we can potentially earn $2-5 per user per night.
I've already been in contact with watsi and will be linking the distrokid account directly to the official watsi paypal so all funds will automatically get deposited to them.
Been a pet project for a few months. It started out as a hacker news for woodworking (my obsessive hobby), and it ended up being a hybrid with a web crawler that auto posts from about 100 blogs I like to follow. I'm its biggest user, but it seems to be slowly growing in terms of traffic.
It's an automatic mileage logger for iOS I've been hacking away at part time for a few months. I wrote it because I constantly forget to log my tax deductible trips, and at the time couldn't find anything that worked well without requiring me to do a few minutes of work after every drive. This week (mostly today, really) I've been working on custom tax system support for international users since a bunch of users are looking for it, plus a bunch of minor bug fixes (ugh):
https://i.imgur.com/sXec0dm.png https://i.imgur.com/7330lr3.png
As an aside, I would kill for iOS to have a static maps API like Google does. MKMapViews are way too resource intensive to have multiple on screen at a time like Auto Miles needs, and I found MKMapSnapshotter to be really finicky and still use too much memory.
I've been using 'Moves' to track contracting hours. In that vein, would be great if you could add hour tracking, e.g. for the time spent at a client location.
What do you mean by hour tracking? Like time-sheets functionality (which seems a bit out of the scope), or something simple you could type in how long you spent at the location? I've been considering adding a notes option for logs, which might work for something like that.
I've spent a few hours today dealing with the fallout from the landing page we launched a few months ago. The landing page is for the cloud-based calculator app builder Calcapp Creator that we're hoping will replace Excel for a good many use cases. (Build a calculator app using the service and have it generate apps for iOS, Android, desktop computers and the web.)
I do customer development by responding to every sign-up and asking people their precise requirements. That invariably leads to people sending me obfuscated Excel calculators, which I then analyze. A couple of months ago, I spent a lot of time having lunch with businesses interested in our service, now I mostly interact with people that have found the landing page. That thankfully leaves more time for product development.
I spent the rest of the day playing with the browser-based app builder -- which is implemented using AngularJS -- and on modifying our custom compiler (which produces the apps) to accept JSON data from the app builder.
online g-code simulator. http://nraynaud.github.io/webgcode/
and a pocketing toolpath generator http://nraynaud.github.io/webgcode/text.html
I'm the creator of PaperBox (http://www.gopaperbox.com), a document scanning and organization system for mobile (iPhone only right now) and the web. There are lots of similar solutions, but ours has a few unique features that make it stand out (web interface, fundamentally dependent on Dropbox, sharing, reminders, etc).
I'd love some feedback on it! The screenshots are a little old, FYI. Please checkout the free iPhone app!
http://imgur.com/oxfr8oU,Lxcf8RW,P8SsY0I#0 http://imgur.com/oxfr8oU,Lxcf8RW,P8SsY0I#1 http://imgur.com/oxfr8oU,Lxcf8RW,P8SsY0I#2
Gittribute saves your time on getting help on your open-source project. Need help on your project? All you need is to add one line on your Github project's README.md & click your link there, and then everyone in the world will see you need help and they will find you.
It is under MIT license here: https://github.com/jw2013/gittribute
I want to post a screenshot, but currently there is only one project listed on the website, so may be it is better if those interested care to check the website itself: http://gittribute.herokuapp.com/
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This is still an expense tracker "Spendy".
- Multiple currencies are handled smooth. You have one main currency but you can add multiple others and set up exchange rates for them. You can add expenses/incomes for them in any currency and in the log-view it will automatically show you both the entered currency and a smaller converted amount in your main currency. Perfect for travellers.
- Easy, quick. Non verbose UI.
- Data will not be locked in in any way. Dropbox sync, email data in CSV etc.
- Pretty? Color theme can be changed.
- Basic basic basic charts for now. 14 days overview is implemented. Will do more later.
-----------
So I've worked a bit more on the app and I thought I'd put it here again. This is the previous version: http://i.imgur.com/L54TV4O.jpg
And this is the new one: http://imgur.com/EtcpEqp (excuse the layout and/or the large res)
I'll see if I can sum up the changes:
- Changed color to green, although I've made the color-theme chooseable by the user (see the bottom). The color theme is on the buttons, the "tints" (such as some text colors and etc).
- Made the Money log entries bigger/more space.
- Less stuff in the menu.
- Added a "settings" panel.
- Chart is now colored and includes both incomes and expenses.
- Before I had alertviews for lots of things. This has been replaces by inline buttons (see: delete/edit). These are also affected by the users chosen color btw.
- The tag-view is still bare-bones, but centered and alternating row-colors.
- The Currency-view is completely remade, see the bottom for how it looks. I tried to make "more" out of virtually no info and I do think it worked pretty well.
Any feedback is welcome!
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And a short GIF of the app in action. http://imgur.com/PFnRae7
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EDIT: Format. Sorry about the length of this text.
http://i4.minus.com/ibmjeJLRAFCB0Q.png
Crowdsourcing the classification of tweets as sick related or not for my Data/Visual Analytics class. Classified tweets from users are sent to our machine learning alg.
Originally was supposed to show where and what ailments people were dealing with around the world but having only cities doesn't give that great of a visualization.
Using node, d3, cubism, redis.
App: http://twitterhealth.herokuapp.com Code: https://github.com/eltacodeldiablo/twitterhealth
It is a computer algebra system (CAS) mobile web app with built in chat. Suitable for highschool,undergrad and grads school work.
basically it would be like if matlab had chat built in :)
Homework - a basic CRUD app in VB to manage reservations for a movie theatre, through a remote database connection.
Edit: I just realized my last post made it look like the name of the app was "Homework"... no, it literally is homework :)
A map-based web app for discovering the world's mountains
http://i.imgur.com/LE2X6Fz.jpg
http://www.tomjwatson.com/projects/mountain-mapper
Zoom and pan around the map to find the locations of significant peaks in an area. Click a marker to reveal information about each mountain, including images, descriptions, height etc.
Data is sourced using the Freebase API and displayed using Google Maps Javascript API.
http://i.imgur.com/nAGkbF3.png
The bot is written in Common Lisp and it's intention is to pretend to be human (i.e. parse natural-language requests instead of typical commands) while still providing useful functions for the channels it sits in. By "pretending to be human" I mean that I'm trying to add some personality and emotional model (yet to be done) to the program. It's a playground to test my ideas of creating programs that you can relate emotionally to, as well as some basic machine learning stuff. The "personality" of the bot is based on Alice Margatroid from Touhou Project series.
Currently working code at https://github.com/TeMPOraL/alice. I'm doing a huge rework of the codebase on https://github.com/TeMPOraL/alice/tree/feature/style branch right now.
An interesting side effect is that after deploying Alice on few channels I have several people asking me for Lisp books/tutorial. It would seem that showing some working, fun project is a good way to get people interested in the language :).
Learning D3.js by implementing Damien Hirst's spot painting techniques. Fun way to learn about D3 and to appreciate the complexity behind seemingly simple modern art.
The latter uses a phyllotaxis algorithm that models how sunflower florets replicate (even though I think Hirst traced his from a textbook it's fun to implement the algorithm).
Random color selection is also a much harder problem than you'd think (how to avoid repeating patterns) and I'm seeing that Hirst's allocation is not quite so random (rumours of steganography - http://www.damienhirst.com/controlled-substance-key-paint for the key if anyone is good at cryptanalysis).
Link here: http://getsproute.com
It's also open-source: http://github.com/sproute/sproute
Fix for ugly `npm` output.
#1
https://imupa.com/v/Aplag1t5M8X
my game analytics company
some huge changes in our event processing and storage system to load real time data much faster.
#2
https://imupa.com/v/w7EOFP8qOWI
https://imupa.com/v/sOlf93ldjjN
my payment aggregator company
added some new features to our new accounting panel and some new payment methods for our new api as well, some weeks after the first release of our new system a lot of work still left as usual :-).
#3
https://imupa.com/v/5yrGG82tOtw
A strategy space game I'm working on since 5 month, this week i implemented the whole localisation things with jsgettext and php-gettext
#4
https://imupa.com/v/N8RbEXXDwjo
image upload / effect / sharing web-app for free as a side project started 3 weeks ago was looking for a web-app which gives me easily access to some interesting imagemagick effects but everything i found was just not as comprehensive as it would be possible, so I built it on my own during a weekend and I optimized the UI last days.
The idea was to produce a web app that you upload your bank statements to, the system categorises the transactions and then predicts how much money you will spend in each category next month.
Underneath the system is using machine learning techniques to model the spending, deciding whether or not a particular transaction will occur and triple exponential smoothing to predict how much would be spent.
Screenshot of the homepage (fake data): http://i.imgur.com/Tr05dfd.png
I'm currently seeking research participants if any UK based (not tested with non UK data) users would like to give it a try: http://secure.pezcuckow.com/register. There's a survey link on the home page.
--
Edit: I also put together a biblatex checker which I've been using to validate my reference files for my report.
http://i.imgur.com/an054GS.png https://github.com/pezmc/biblatex-check
Project PiGNWhiStle: Postgresql NOTIFY to WebSocket sample app.
Project VAN: Validation, Analysis, and Normalization library for common types in PL/V8. Just in case you need to validate 5000 phone numbers per second in-database.
Project Ted: Annotation-driven in-database PL/PGSQL unit test framework for Postgres.
Project Hedgehog: a DIY web analytics app done w Spring and Postgres. Poor man's GA.
Remember, elephants never forget--and they never forgive.
Payments for freelancers
You can have your clients pre-fund your contract. You push milestones at tags on git, and when they approve your milestone you get paid instantly, and they get a zip of the code
http://i.imgur.com/VSRueph.png gulping it up, and get ready for deployment.
I got the idea from an Idea Sunday thread, built the first version in a few hours, and I've been working on it on and off all week.
1) Would it not be better to have one-topic per day as opposed to one link. With one topic, users can submit multiple links/sources.
2) Have you started to think about acquiring users? You definitely need to grab an email address and email the daily topic so we can get remember to come back.
3) Related to 2. I think when selecting links, topics, it is important to select something ultra-controversial/interesting if you want to sparkle discussion.
1 & 3. I thought about this approach, but right now I like the idea of having one link, that way all discussion is centralized to the particular article at hand (and of course comments with links are allowed if someone would like to link to an outside resource). I have been trying to pick articles that have a strong thesis or present an idea that I feel would spark some discussion. I don't want to ignite any flamewars so I try to stay away from topics that are too controversial/not actually likely to produce useful insight (i.e. "Javascript Sucks Because X"). What are some topics you would recommend?
2. Collecting email addresses is definitely on my list of TODOs, right now I'm still roughing out the MVP.
http://i.imgur.com/TxLS6GN.png
I've been thinking more about 'cards' and started playing around with something akin to Twitter's embedded tweets but for The New Yorker. Drop a link into a page and it gets re-done. Glorified oEmbed in a way.
Progress: http://i.imgur.com/Vch8UDO.png Site: http://zasiv.ca
The iPhone app is called 'Run the World' and it lets you create goal based on running from one city to another (for example run from San Francisco to Dallas).
Here are some screenshots: http://a3.mzstatic.com/us/r30/Purple6/v4/50/ea/e5/50eae50f-7...
http://a5.mzstatic.com/us/r30/Purple6/v4/6e/5d/08/6e5d0849-3...
http://a1.mzstatic.com/us/r30/Purple/v4/f0/28/0f/f0280ff7-fa...
http://a1.mzstatic.com/us/r30/Purple6/v4/c2/7c/f7/c27cf75b-9...
http://a4.mzstatic.com/us/r30/Purple/v4/cc/dd/97/ccdd97cd-30...
Here is the App Store Link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/run-the-world/id832500937?mt...
We both realize the benefits of running but find it hard to get motivated so we made this app as a way to get off the couch.
Screenshot: http://i.imgur.com/Tl7NCje.png Link: http://devdriven.by/
Screenshot: http://i.imgur.com/HKHPsqi.png
Screenshots: http://a2.mzstatic.com/us/r30/Purple4/v4/56/ad/7c/56ad7c61-b...
http://a3.mzstatic.com/us/r30/Purple4/v4/e9/c4/a0/e9c4a0f8-a...
App Store Link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/tripps-dice-game/id856299408...
So personally I've been focused on building the new identity and securing the domain name, Twitter username (had to purchase this one from an existing user), Facebook vanity URL, Google, Vimeo and all the other accounts we needed.
The icon we've been working on, although not final, should help users see two things depending on where they look from (front, sides) - I'd love to hear your guesses - what do you see?
Here's a more fine tuned / in progress version: http://o7.no/1hE7mOY
Once the rebranding is done we can finally release our API under the new name, so we don't break any integrations with our product.
https://github.com/arkokoley/goliath/blob/master/Screenshot1... https://github.com/arkokoley/goliath/blob/master/Screenshot2... https://github.com/arkokoley/goliath/blob/master/Screenshot3...
I really liked the simplicity of svbtle, medium's editor and wordpress's raw power. QSo i built this scounging from the discontinued wp-svbtle project.
A book interest tracker for my eBook application:
application: http://i.imgur.com/wTTBxw1.png
data analysis: http://i.imgur.com/QyOJAPw.png
log (Dates): http://i.imgur.com/78b4jmf.png
log (pages): http://i.imgur.com/uoac6K3.png
times per page: http://i.imgur.com/U6W2zAQ.png
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https://www.dropbox.com/s/wgzjh9r54da4n5x/Screenshot%202014-...
I'm hoping will help me get a better read on how people use the site and help customers do the same with their clients - obviously similar to Google analytics but tied to events in this application, and should help make sure we're not sending notification emails if some bot hits the site.
Today I tested https://github.com/rbanffy/testable_appengine on Windows and thought I should add a mention to the README.
This is completely unrelated to my day job, but we all have hobbies.
Also, about a week ago, I fixed https://github.com/rbanffy/3270font so now it works with https://github.com/milkbikis/powerline-shell
AndroidFocus, an Android app that syncs with OmniFocus. Currently I have a read only beta out where you can browse your projects, contexts, actions and forecast. Creating and completing actions are next on the list and those features should be ready by next week.
The beta can be joined through this G+ community: https://plus.google.com/communities/103938802070518069711
I was tinkering with using the solarized colour scheme in vim which led me onto hacking on mintty. I added some GUI controls for the 16 ANSI colours.
https://code.google.com/p/mintty/issues/detail?id=193#c12
and a small screenshot
https://mintty.googlecode.com/issues/attachment?aid=19300120...
http://i.imgur.com/OS0A7B7.png http://i.imgur.com/6K9iD8w.png http://moneytrackr.ca
Below is a really simple road I created with it: http://imgur.com/GkBq8Oz
The graphics are not great yet but most of the work on the engine itself is almost done.
Will be using this for the game I'm currently working on [2]
[1] A road engine is a tool for creating a system of roads in just a matter of minutes.
[2]https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.noatechnol...
The aim of DuckieTV is help make the lives of TV Show freaks easier by providing a calendar that lists your favorite shows and is always up-to-date (Think sickbeard, but without the setup hastle)
Current v0.5 progress: http://imgur.com/a/ZLHkU
v0.43 (live): http://schizoduckie.github.io/DuckieTV
Also, I wanted to be able to track my productivity in a tangible way, and Six Tasks helps me do that: http://i.imgur.com/5bbLxJo.png
Trying to add features like smarter task recording, and maybe tagging list items, idk I'm just making it up as I go along
1) http://i.imgur.com/S6gv2Gt.jpg
http://hopgenie.com/ - Community for travelers with travel tips, advice, questions etc.
2) http://i.imgur.com/DI2sO5o.png
http://sciboards.org/ - News aggregator / Q&A for scientific research
Here is the android version:
https://www.websmithing.com/images/gpstracker3.2.1.png
and the source code:
Currently in read only mode, it reads recipes from the phone and I'm halfway through adding in the ability to download recipes. Links in with the desktop version of Strangebrew (available in Java and QT for all platforms), which extends to a Brewery controller, to allow users to send mash temperatures and times to the system.
Screenshot: https://www.dropbox.com/s/nqe7yy4ledz82hc/screenshot2.png
API docs: https://github.com/starthq/search#readme
Sign up link: https://starthq.com/signup
Automated book builds on commits and PRs:
Automatic diffs for PRs/Commits:
Stylesheet support here is the base output with custom link colors:
http://nxtra.org/mac/NxtWallet.png
More info about the cryptocurrency at http://www.mynxt.org / http://nxt.org
(PS: Looking for java developers, if you're interested email me via wesleyh _ at _ telenet.be
Today has mostly been spent working on getting some of my UI in order, although there's still a lot of work to do as I hammer down the design for that page.
I'm working on an iOS app that lets you run Apache Bench (and dig & ping) from your phone. It has a Rails back-end that actually performs the ab command and parses the results into a JSON response.
A simple flask app to stream movies over HTTP, like XBMC for web browsers. Works good on mobile!
https://github.com/sammcj/urldiff (screenshots included)
whipped it up to check for visual differences in a bunch of pages I moved to a new platform, worked a treat.
Repo: https://github.com/omgmog/lightdm-webkit-google Screenshot: http://uk.omg.li/VE7v
http://i.imgur.com/6fZaanU.png
Site: http://bhashkar.me/stuff/physics/ Needs some fixes.
multiplayer hacking game
It maps relationships between companies, their investors, acquirers, competitors & customers/partners.
http://cbinsights.com/marketing/img/screenshots/business_gra...
Finishing a project (Synthesis and analysis of vanillin from eugenol for those interested). Looking at some NMR-spectra. I love LaTeX for collaborating, makes everything much easier to manage.
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/8554242/dmitri/projects/...
Fortunately we got some big customers recently. So it started to generate little bit of profit. Hoping to get couple more big customers and turn it into my full-time job.
The reason I ask is that sometimes I need to screenshot pages that I've crawled - but you might not see exactly the same page I did at the time.
disclaimer - it is built on squarespace.
a customization to the Django admin to track my food intake. It supports recipes (group of foods) and custom serving sizes (e.g. specifying that a middlesized apple is xx grams).
A semi-social stat tracking website for DOTA players. More advanced statistics than gathered by DOTABUFF, but those aren't shown in the screenshot.
That's also a potentially interesting title... DOTAstalker.
Homepage: http://cweiske.de/phancap.htm Screenshot: http://cweiske.de/graphics/phancap/www.bogo-029bd33b9f01eccf...
an anonymous textboard for people: http://i.imgur.com/vjEfiwI.png
sometimes, it is hard to be wrong when one's name is on the line - anonymous discussions can remove the ego from the discussion.
i'm wondering what a good way to work for colorblind people would be.
Still in beta, tons of things to do, built with Django/Postgres.
Making to-do lists better.
