An open source stream processing framework (https://ghostream.com) - it isn't really ready for the limelight yet, but you can find the code base on github (https://github.com/ghostream/ghostream) - final steps on the to do list are a few more example projects, a couple more functional operators and to polish up the documentation.
Honestly, part of it is motivation. I keep getting distracted with other things.
I expected it to go the 80-20 way, the initial ideas are not new ones, I have been building similar frameworks for a few years.
The time is mostly spent on the more difficult problems like "How should operators hang up when the program is closed?" " Should the program be expected to close?" "Should there be a global context object, or a default one" "Should an operator have a window by default or not"
There is no right answer, so its just a case of sucking it up and implementing something, seeing if it works, and going from there.
Plus the side escapades with earthquakes and space weather and irc channels - although implementing these little things does drive the bigger project.
I am hoping before the end of the year I can hit something I feel comfortable slapping "1.0" on and move onto something else for a while and use it as a base for working on some other ideas I have.
I'm making a social sharing application, dedicated to street food vendors, it's called tacotuyo.. very early in development still (about 20 hrs in)
http://tacotuyo-elninja.rhcloud.com
I'm making an online store in Rails for a specific target market (have to be vague). I'm building it mostly on my own and I'm looking for a second developer to help me out.
I am tired of repeating this again and again, so I am doing some yak shaving and creating a hosted rest service for managing user accounts and authentication. I will use it as basic infrastructure for future projects.
Rather than a hosted/solution - I would be think a program language specific (node/php/java) solution would be more useful. For example - something like $199 for lifetime use for account/oauth/etc system that you can use on any project. Maybe even have additional "packages" like invite friend, etc. Just a thought.
Scala tutorials (http://scalatutorials.com) - it's a "try scala code in your browser" (powered by scalakata.com) and has a basic tour at the moment, but I'm working on making it more like try ruby / codecademy, much more work than I thought by the way
Nice design and a great resource. Unicode is a complex beast, and making it easier to navigate and understand is a worthwhile goal, if only to improve how Joe Programmer deals with non-English text.
I'm interested in finding more about disk failures (HDDs and SSDs), possibly with an eye to create an advance warning system for increased chance of multiple failures in a RAID system or the imminent failure of a single disk.
I've just started a site that aggregates open public transit data feeds. It lets you quickly see differences between feed versions, discover new feeds, and I'm working on APIs to easily bring in better real time data into apps
Interesting - I'm working in this area too; more on the consumption of transit feeds - have noticed in the UK at least that there are a ton of T&Cs thrown around these feeds, do you think you have any issues repackaging like this?
It's definitely on the todo list to categorically make sure I'm complying with each feed. I think the biggest thing I'll need to change is perhaps to not allow download the zip of the most recent feed.
Currently CleverRun only works with RunKeeper. However,
RunKeeper should be able to pull Garmin stuff in, look at: http://runkeeper.com/apps/fit2app/47741 - Then CleverRun will be able to get that data from RunKeeper.
A columnar time series db with an lmdb backend - I have only just started and it us quite a struggle.
A map / tile server written in go. So far MapBox' mbtiles work.
This came from a peculiar interest of mine, whether my city needs yet another underground parking garage. So I started to scrape the public rss feed of the parking system. I have some gigs of data by now and RethinkDB is not as performant as I hoped it would be. There is no real query optimization as of yet.
What I want to visualize is whether you can find a parking spot at a certain point in time and reach a spot, for instance a shop, within a certain threshold by foot. In short, if you want to shop at XXX will you have trouble finding a parking spot?
This is really nice. I would love to have the option of displaying a galactic coordinate grid and other bearings, and perhaps labels on some notable stars.
I hate to be the guy who points this out, but heads up--you have an extra apostrophe in "its" on the front page. Normally I'd keep quiet, but since it's your headline...
127 comments
[ 2.8 ms ] story [ 188 ms ] threadIt has hit the 80-20 scenario. The last 20% is taking 80% of the time :)But it has let me quickly prototype a few little ideas (http://jamielewis.me.uk/posts/2013-11-03-Mapping-Earthquakes...)
I expected it to go the 80-20 way, the initial ideas are not new ones, I have been building similar frameworks for a few years.
The time is mostly spent on the more difficult problems like "How should operators hang up when the program is closed?" " Should the program be expected to close?" "Should there be a global context object, or a default one" "Should an operator have a window by default or not"
There is no right answer, so its just a case of sucking it up and implementing something, seeing if it works, and going from there.
Plus the side escapades with earthquakes and space weather and irc channels - although implementing these little things does drive the bigger project.
I am hoping before the end of the year I can hit something I feel comfortable slapping "1.0" on and move onto something else for a while and use it as a base for working on some other ideas I have.
2. I also organize and run the san francisco hacker news meetup. http://www.meetup.com/San-Francisco-Hacker-News-Meetup/
3. Dev school grading site: http://schools.techendo.co
4. Burrito: http://burrito.techendo.co
5. Tribes: http://tribes.techendo.co
6. Next up is an app that helps businesses find their distribution channels -- to be released in a week or two.
7. ..and finally a kickstarter for a hacker tool coming early next year.
Join us on #Techendo on freenode to chat. :)
Edit: The page is fully open source: https://github.com/Boldewyn/Codepoints.net
Blog is at http://blog.disksurvey.org/
Sub-parts on github: http://github.com/baruch/diskscan and http://github.com/baruch/disksurvey
http://transitfeeds.com
Can you share what it is you're working on?
A multiplayer RPG in JavaScript
2. Stats about where you spend your time: https://clevergeo.com
3. Something with pebble and it's accelerometer, probably related to sports.
With buddyfinder, user blogs, as well as list of freediving spots and events.
A map / tile server written in go. So far MapBox' mbtiles work.
This came from a peculiar interest of mine, whether my city needs yet another underground parking garage. So I started to scrape the public rss feed of the parking system. I have some gigs of data by now and RethinkDB is not as performant as I hoped it would be. There is no real query optimization as of yet.
What I want to visualize is whether you can find a parking spot at a certain point in time and reach a spot, for instance a shop, within a certain threshold by foot. In short, if you want to shop at XXX will you have trouble finding a parking spot?
Great work.
Working on the production version atm.
Video transcoding in its simplest form.
[1]: https://github.com/captn3m0/potion
Open source implementation of Minecraft https://github.com/SirCmpwn/Craft.Net
Reddit API wrapper https://github.com/SirCmpwn/RedditSharp
kernel written in z80 assembly https://github.com/KnightSoft/kernel
TI-8x emulator in javascript https://github.com/SirCmpwn/OpenTI
And lots more https://github.com/SirCmpwn