building a brand new Learning Management System (LMS) or simply call it Course Builder. Planning to make it open source for self hosted but not quite ready to put it online yet. Building it with API first in mind so technically you can build your own interfaces on top of it. Backend including API portion built in PHP Laravel. Default Front end in Angular 1.4 but lets see how it turns out overall.
An infinite canvas library that I can use in my drawing application prototypes. It's working already, performance is good, only misses the ability to sync with a server now.
Very interesting. For a while I've been meaning to explore the idea of infinite canvases within the context of UI engines - so you can eg have a scrollable region with infinite content in it that gets intelligently cached to disk etc. ("Been meaning to" and "while" are the key words here. :P)
One thing I noted with this is that window resizes seem to affect the stroke width. This is not a bug report, I'm just mentioning in case it's useful to you.
We're working on an automated financial management system for our business. I co-founded an ISP and so far we've found quickbooks to be terrible, banking to not be fun, and small tedious processes multiplied are starting to take out chunks of our time. Thus we're working to combine plaid.com + subledger + Dwolla + lob + stripe to create an automated billing and accounting system for credit, ach, and paper billing.
I was just going to suggest Subledger, only to see you're already on it! We're working on a Subledger integration as well for https://foldapp.com. We need to account for USD, bitcoin, and multiple gift card brands, and they've been a huge help so far.
Context for everyone else- Subledger is a double-entry accounting API that gives you the tools to implement your own accounting system.
I wonder if you and I are working on the same thing. ;)
I'm building infrastructure that I'm hoping will be needed to complete the Stockfighter trading puzzles.
(Hoping, because it's entirely possible that I will be lied too far less than the documentation leads me to believe, and I won't need all of this sanity checking.)
Good visualization is super helpful. The current levels don't require that much infrastructure. The level descriptions do deceive a little - just figure your own ways to the winning conditions.
(I finished level 6. Now building a limit order book in golang for the heck of it)
For these sorts of things, I'm unreasonably sensitive to spoilers. The assertion that the current levels don't require that much infrastructure is on the spoilery side of the edge of spoiler territory for me.
Like I said, there was no way you could have known, as I didn't mention my opinions on spoilers. So, no worries. :)
A translation service for large foreign documents (mostly PDFs). There's a first pass reproducing the PDF in html and a second that machine translates it into English. Users can then gist a document and select any section to get professionally translated. It's live at OneDossier.com.
My first pass is actually attacking daily fantasy (i.e. given data about past NHL games, predict a player's performance in an upcoming game). I'm scraping some NHL stats sites to build input vectors based on a couple dozen manually-chosen features (e.g. "number of goals scored last game", "opposition goalie's save percentage in his last 5 games") and passing them through a neural network to see if there's any usable correlation between the input features and a player's eventual performance (goals, assists, +/-, etc.).
It's all in good fun -- mostly an excuse to take a look at TensorFlow and regain some of my machine learning knowledge from undergrad :)
I'd be curious to hear about anyone else mucking around with machine learning for fantasy sports!
We're currently building a desktop based time tracking application for ourselves, later we will release to everyone. Our main goal is to bring us back on track on our personal projects. Also billing solution for our consulting work.
I'm really interested in this! I've basically strung together some text files but occasionally lose a couple of hours tinkering to see if there's a better way. What backend are you going for? If it's Linux-compatible I'd love to beta test for you when you're ready.
Nice to hear that you are interested in out application. We are making it compatible for all platforms. Application base is Electron/NodeJS and views using ReactJS. Sure we will send you the application once the beta is ready. Thanks. Peace
Out of curiosity, have you seen Toggl? We use it at work for time tracking and find it mostly quite good. Would be curious to know what's different about your use case.
I had seen Toggl, But not yet used. What's new in my app? that's a good question. Time tracking is one of the main features in the app. but the main focus of the app is to help and keep track of personal projects. Normally in our case, (me & my friends) we have a lot of personal projects. Some are finished, some in prototyping state, some in debt. Now the main problem we are facing is to track and measure the effort that we put in our personal projects. Also, we need to bring back the project to track if it slips away. We observed the reason why your personal projects slip away and we found some reasons. First thing is the issue regarding the management and you are not aware of the effort that you put for the project like the time you took to think, design, structure, code etc. So we thought of an assistance/motivator who take can take care of managing the projects and provide you with vital information which proves that you are progressing. This is purely an experimental project, but we are trying our best to bring good solutions.
This you can still achieve in other apps like toggl or freckle. But they lack the management and we are focusing on the managing part. Once the beta is ready i will send it to you. Happy to get your feedbacks.
I'm getting interested in super low frequency signals so I looked up the E202 Very Low Frequency (<10kHz) receiver[1] and laid out/built a variation of it.[2] Right now the whole thing is a broadband receiver with no antenna (obviously) and the whole circuit board assembly is functionally acting like a microphone. I can hear when I touch any component or move my hand around in the air. I'm going to add a 60Hz notch file and then take it out to the middle of nowhere.
I think it would be awesome to go find a pipeline to use as an antenna...
Next project is to take my BlueROV[3] and build a hydrophone array[4] for it so a friend and I can see if a underwater acoustics engineer friend and I can use it to track other objects (like a remote-controlled toy boat) in the water. I've been doing some Kivy visualization of an accelerometer and gyro (MPU9255) and I think we could use matplotlib's interactive mode or something in Kivy (maybe) to visualize it all in realtime.
There's nothing cutting edge here but I've done a bunch of radio frequency (RF) stuff like GPS and WiFi and I'm really enjoying how tangible audio seems in comparison. Just having fun with low frequencies, basically.
FWIW, you may wish to add a 50Hz notch filter as well. If you're in North America 50Hz noise won't be as much of an issue, but if your receiver is sensitive enough there's likely still enough of it floating around from various DC-AC inverters and the like. Of course, if you've got a good enough tuner you can likely just measure the noise in that "band" yourself.
Re: using a pipeline as an antenna - I wonder how difficult (or illegal) it would be to use mains power lines. My RF-foo is only marginally above white-belt, but I'd imagine that a fair amount of low frequency signal would make it through the transformers.
Thanks for the suggestion, I'll do that! I posted partly in hopes that somebody would reply and solve problems I didn't know I had. That's the joy of being totally new to this stuff. I don't know what I don't know. :D
Re: using mains power lines... I actually have a friend who might be able to answer that, so I'll ask him. We were also considering transmission towers, since plenty of the hikes I know will take me across a clearcut for the transmission lines, and I can get some altitude with good, unobstructed views.
I write software in C# so I took on building an extension to make my life a little easier by allowing different background colors to be applied to methods in classes (Visual Studio) based on the kind of method that they are: https://visualstudiogallery.msdn.microsoft.com/91cb9cc4-13a3...
A substitute for the conky part in my $ conky | dzen status bar. It's practically a learning exercise.
I was inspired by posts like this one [1] to give the free monad a spin and after ~300 lines i'm almost done. But then I found other posts that talk about free and cofree [2] that I still can't really understand so I guess there still is some room for improvement.
While basic, the tangibility and interactivity this provides would promote flexbox to a lot of people who would otherwise shy away from it.
Definitely a concept worth throwing at /r/css, /r/webdesign, places like that... after it's been tidied up a little. It's still rough around the edges: the thick dashed borders and color scheme could do with a little polish; text and image blocks (both customizable and lorem-ipsum/stock-image-based) would be great; adjusting margin/padding would be a good idea; and being able to add arbitrary CSS declarations (like font-family, color, background, etc) would be good too.
I was planning on building something similar for my homegrown time tracking system. Then I realized that I almost always start or switch projects by going to an email from the client. I setup a hotkey to run some AppleScript that grabs the current client from the from address in the email.
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[ 278 ms ] story [ 4368 ms ] threadhttps://github.com/Azeirah/note-taking-experimentation
It's in the infinite-canvas folder. Just open the index.html file and it should simply work, as there is no set-up needed yet.
Drag + left click = draw Drag + right click = pad the world
I'm not planning whatsoever to support or document this. It's open source, but I leave it at that.
One thing I noted with this is that window resizes seem to affect the stroke width. This is not a bug report, I'm just mentioning in case it's useful to you.
Context for everyone else- Subledger is a double-entry accounting API that gives you the tools to implement your own accounting system.
I'm building infrastructure that I'm hoping will be needed to complete the Stockfighter trading puzzles.
(Hoping, because it's entirely possible that I will be lied too far less than the documentation leads me to believe, and I won't need all of this sanity checking.)
(I finished level 6. Now building a limit order book in golang for the heck of it)
Mea culpa. :P
Like I said, there was no way you could have known, as I didn't mention my opinions on spoilers. So, no worries. :)
Stockfighter is great and serves as a great introduction to the field. However I am building something aimed for "the real world".
The system will, after being backtested, trade Bitcoin and small amounts of $ & € to learn.
It's all in good fun -- mostly an excuse to take a look at TensorFlow and regain some of my machine learning knowledge from undergrad :)
I'd be curious to hear about anyone else mucking around with machine learning for fantasy sports!
This you can still achieve in other apps like toggl or freckle. But they lack the management and we are focusing on the managing part. Once the beta is ready i will send it to you. Happy to get your feedbacks.
peace
^____^
I'm getting interested in super low frequency signals so I looked up the E202 Very Low Frequency (<10kHz) receiver[1] and laid out/built a variation of it.[2] Right now the whole thing is a broadband receiver with no antenna (obviously) and the whole circuit board assembly is functionally acting like a microphone. I can hear when I touch any component or move my hand around in the air. I'm going to add a 60Hz notch file and then take it out to the middle of nowhere.
I think it would be awesome to go find a pipeline to use as an antenna...
Next project is to take my BlueROV[3] and build a hydrophone array[4] for it so a friend and I can see if a underwater acoustics engineer friend and I can use it to track other objects (like a remote-controlled toy boat) in the water. I've been doing some Kivy visualization of an accelerometer and gyro (MPU9255) and I think we could use matplotlib's interactive mode or something in Kivy (maybe) to visualize it all in realtime.
There's nothing cutting edge here but I've done a bunch of radio frequency (RF) stuff like GPS and WiFi and I'm really enjoying how tangible audio seems in comparison. Just having fun with low frequencies, basically.
[1] http://www.vlf.it/romero2/explorer-e202.html
[2] https://github.com/wicker/e202var-natural-radio-receiver
[3] https://www.bluerobotics.com/store/rov/bluerov-r1/
[4] http://www.dosits.org/files/dosits/hydrophone_instruc_w_imag...
Re: using a pipeline as an antenna - I wonder how difficult (or illegal) it would be to use mains power lines. My RF-foo is only marginally above white-belt, but I'd imagine that a fair amount of low frequency signal would make it through the transformers.
Re: using mains power lines... I actually have a friend who might be able to answer that, so I'll ask him. We were also considering transmission towers, since plenty of the hikes I know will take me across a clearcut for the transmission lines, and I can get some altitude with good, unobstructed views.
Two things.
1. Will this work in Express? I plan to get back into Windows at some point soon, Express is where I'd probably start.
2. Is the vertical function naming thing part of the engine, or did you add that?
I don't think the reference / date / change count thing is part of VS itself. That looks really awesome.
I was inspired by posts like this one [1] to give the free monad a spin and after ~300 lines i'm almost done. But then I found other posts that talk about free and cofree [2] that I still can't really understand so I guess there still is some room for improvement.
[1] http://www.haskellforall.com/2012/06/you-could-have-invented... [2] http://dlaing.org/cofun/posts/free_and_cofree.html
Source: https://github.com/BDiehr/briandiehr
Definitely a concept worth throwing at /r/css, /r/webdesign, places like that... after it's been tidied up a little. It's still rough around the edges: the thick dashed borders and color scheme could do with a little polish; text and image blocks (both customizable and lorem-ipsum/stock-image-based) would be great; adjusting margin/padding would be a good idea; and being able to add arbitrary CSS declarations (like font-family, color, background, etc) would be good too.
Now struggling to get REPL working properly.
Also, I only saw the title, not realizing the OP only asked about projects started in December O:-)