adparadox

I've been building devmarks.io on the side for the past few months which automatically syncs GitHub stars, Twitter likes, Hacker News favorites, and Pinboard.in bookmarks into one central location. Bookmarks can also be added manually. I also retrieve extra metadata for developer-centric sites (think: number of forks and stars from GitHub repos, version numbers from PyPI, publish date from dev.to articles, etc). I also have a beta version of bookmark archive working to store readable content of URLs. I'd love for you to try devmarks.io out and see how it works for you and if you send me feedback I'll hook you up with a free lifetime plan.

If anyone is looking for a hosted solution for bookmarks, I've been building devmarks.io on the side for the past few months which automatically syncs GitHub stars, Twitter likes, Hacker News favorites, and Pinboard.in bookmarks into one central location. Bookmarks can be added manually. I also retrieve extra metadata for developer-centric sites (think: number of forks and stars from GitHub repos, version numbers from PyPI, publish date from dev.to articles, etc). I automatically keep all of the bookmark data up to date once a day and back up the content in a readable format without ads or annoying pop-ups. I'd love to hear any feedback if you try it out!

Howdy, creator of django-unicorn here. Some of the UI-specific examples are a little contrived and wouldn't be what I consider a really great idea, but it's more to show the possibilities, i.e. instead of counting characters, you could do a heavy ML task to analyze the text.

Personally, I mostly use Unicorn as a component library to split up functionality from the view code, and as a way to persist data to the backend (which would already be an AJAX call) without the hassle of creating an API, dealing with serializers, etc.

More of a port of Laravel's Livewire (so only AJAX calls, no websockets), but I've been working on something similar for Django at https://www.django-unicorn.com/. I also detail other options at https://www.django-unicorn.com/docs/#related-projects.

pipenv is basically a wrapper around virtualenv (similar to virtualenvwrapper), but also provide other features (like deterministic builds). It has replaced pip, virtualenv and dealing with requirements.txt files in my workflow. More information is in their docs: https://docs.pipenv.org/.

https://github.com/akre54 has some GitHub art.

I would definitely be interested.

Yep, I used to religiously read new Joel on Software posts, but they are pretty few and far between now.

Yep, sorry I mis-remembered this tweet: https://twitter.com/patio11/status/366959032625405953. Sales chart: http://www.bingocardcreator.com/stats/sales-by-month.

Yikes! That's cleaned up now, thanks!

We (http://www.fool.com) are currently using Sentry with a few Django sites, a few Wordpress sites and (very sparingly) with some C# code. There have been a few hiccups here and there with the UI, but we have been extremely happy with the service so far.

As a side note, we also have a legacy internal log error application that we also use, but it is nice to not have to deal with any of that infrastructure :).

The Motley Fool

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The Motley Fool is always hiring passionate developers who want to help the world invest better. We write our code primarily in C# and Python, but will use anything if it helps us achieve our mission.

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Alexandria, VA at the King Street metro station: full-time software developer.

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It looks like their server is melting. Their demo video is here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I_Jq1BVj6D0&feature=playe....

Unfortunately, I don't think IMAP isn't enabled by default in Exchange. And, at least at my work, enabling it isn't an option.

Some later versions of Exchange have a SOAP API (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/exchange/dd877045(v=...). I wrote this npm module to grab a user's current emails: https://npmjs.org/package/exchanger.

Washington, DC (Alexandria, VA across from the King Street metro): full-time software developer.

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One way to determine if a module on NPM is "decent" is to make sure they implement some way to stream or pipe data in this way. It seems pretty core to Node.JS and is a big win for processes like this which are basically transforming data from one source to another.

This seems really interesting and I really like that the data would stay inside my firewall. Any comparisons to New Relic? Looks like ease of installation would be similar (except for setting up Mongo), but that it doesn't collect quite the same amount of data (yet).

Agreed. We currently use Mingle at my job, and Trello looks like it would solve the same problems without the complexity.

I thought about something similar to making celebrity names into a related article link, but it might turn ugly since there are so many nicknames involved, and more get added all of the time. I'll see what I can hack up, though -- it's definitely a good idea. Thanks!

Thanks!

The color scheme is definitely more what I'd like, rather than the audience so that's a good point. I'll definitely add in pictures soon.