216 karma · joined October 7, 2014
That being said, working in the CLI with a GUI does not work very well.
Having the option to search for strings logged in some pages ago is really handy.
I'm working on an app that lists odds from the following crypto sites:
1xBit
Betcoin
Betcris
Betonline
Bodova
Bookmaker
Cloudbet
FortuneJack
Intertops
Nitrogen Sports
Sportsbet
Stake
Thunderpick
The app works by scraping data directly via the users' computers and sharing it with other users (sort of like how BitTorrent, everyone fetches a small piece, together they make up a whole picture).
The app will be free and possibly open-sourced.
The app will be available soon (about 3-4 weeks), screenshots and early beta signup links are here: https://project-ze.ro/
Again, sorry if this isn't kosher.
Delivering this in three weeks is very impressive.
Mind sharing how you made the walkthrough video?
I wanted to do something similar and yours really catches the eye.
I also open-sourced the project, you can play around with the code here: https://github.com/dutzi/the-gives
I ranted about YouTube search quota limits here, if you're interested: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23360328
If it keeps getting bigger I'll try other database solutions (MongoDB, DynamoDb, ...)
It opens a new tab with a list of open tabs and a (focused) search field you can use to filter that list. Really useful when you have a ton of open tabs and looking for one in particular.
The idea behind it is quite simple.
Chrome offers a quick way to search websites, for example, by typing "you" and hitting Tab Chrome offers to search YouTube (assuming you've visited YouTube before).
fjump.to utilizes this behavior and offers a quick way to navigate to web pages.
# Usage
Go to fjump.to, create a command by:
a. choosing a trigger, "jira" for example
b. assigning a URL for that trigger, https://my-company-jira.atlassian.net/jira/software/projects...
Now, you can type fj, hit Tab, type jira and Enter.
fjump's index.html will load, it will execute a short script that looks for the command trigger within your local storage, if it finds one it will redirect you to that command's URL, otherwise, it will offer you to fuzzy search other, similar commands you've defined.
Hope you find it useful.
If this helps, know that Tamper sets Chrome proxy settings to go through its proxy using a PAC file. You can modify that PAC file by clicking the little cog icon in Tamper.
I tried using Fiddler and similar alternatives (Charles, Burp), but:
1. When running it on the Mac you need to run a VM.
2. Fiddler shows you ALL the requests made by you're machine.
3. Moving between Fiddler, Chrome and Sublime is just annoying.
Since it's running a proxy server (it's actually based on http://www.mitmproxy.org) on your machine, it's also very useful when you want to test things on mobile devices.
I tried using Fiddler and similar alternatives (Charles, Burp), but:
1. when running it on the Mac you need to run a VM
2. Fiddler shows you ALL the requests made by you're machine.
3. Moving between Fiddler, Chrome and Sublime is just annoying.
Since it's running a proxy server (it's actually based on http://www.mitmproxy.org) on your machine, it's also very useful when you want to test things on mobile devices.
Can you please provide an example for using `evaluate()` to get the page's content?
I tried this, but didn't get anything:
new Nightmare()
.goto('http://yahoo.com')
.evaluate(function (page) { return this.content; }, function (res) {console.log(res);})
.run();