1. https://github.com/mohitmun/howienduphere/
Problem: When browsing internet, I often come across really great blog/project/website etc. Its always good go back to origin of where I found it(let it be HN/reddit thread or some obscure blog). Most of the time I don't remember original source where did I find it mostly because its either in my pocket list or lost in dozens of tabs. this chrome extension will keep of all links i visited and their referrer(full urls not domain).
2. https://github.com/mohitmun/punter
Problem: Being rails developer, I love ORM(debatable). its very useful to quickly inspect data or run some manipulation. recently I was manipulating some CSV files, as well as sqlite db. I hate writing raw SQL for simple queries. so wanted to create a command-line tool where i can run simple queries (table.count, table.where(id > 3)) and get results. this should also work with CSV or any other db
What I would like to do is annotate the web with data similar to what you are capturing and create 'context chains' as little sidenotes in the margins of the web. Then when I come back to the theorem I'm failing to understand I see a little margin note of the pages I visited when I first read the chapter, and I can immediately regain the context I found in my original study session.
I released the game a couple of months ago for Windows and Mac. I've had lots of requests to bring the game to mobile -- the mechanics are a great fit for touch devices, but it's hard to fit the entire interface onto a smaller screen. I'm working on some tricks and optimizations to improve the experience on mobile devices.
You can check out the desktop version of the game on Steam, itch.io, or the Windows Store. I also keep a development log on TIGSource.
Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/800860/Omnicube
itch.io: https://trykon.itch.io/omnicube
Windows Store: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/store/p/omnicube/9njcwkrx4mm...
TIGSource devlog: https://forums.tigsource.com/index.php?topic=63388.0
They're currently sorted based on repository popularity (in stars), issue age, and total comments (I'm working on implementing a better ranking system).
How would you propose that I gauge difficulty/effort across board for the aggregated issues?
For example:
1. https://github.com/coala/coala/issues/5674
On the right hand side it has the label difficulty low, importance high
2. https://github.com/pyca/cryptography/issues/4377
has the label good first issue
So labels are not consistent in each of the repositories. And it would be sort of difficult to display a label on each of the issues on your website. But maybe you could display and use the labels the repository is using for your own website (maybe with a toggle). By copying the labels you might not have to gauge difficulty?
Also...go Mickey Adams!
Will likely enter next year in the under 120 baring some radical progression between now and then (I'm currently 104 after 9 league games).
Currently onboarding alpha testers if anyone's interested.
- Code is at https://github.com/sne11ius/egghead.space
- Pre-alpha-ish version runs at https://egghead.space
Also: my tan, since the weather in germany is awesome this summer :D
I bought 4.5 acres in March, so this will take many more weekends to come.
Stripping paint off an antique newel that I bought from an architectural salvage.
Working on a wood bench I've been carving, but moving forward with that is now pending a draw knife that I ordered from amazon.
I really miss Django and its way of making queries and I think it could be a good add-on for Rails.
(Although I haven't actually implemented the "image" part of it yet, so I guess it's just a text board right now)
Not sure how to deal with possible abuse or harassment though
Now on the other hand my home cheese making operation is significantly more complex...