I wrote a similar\silly binary weather service (using the OpenWeather api) at http://taps.af
"Taps aff" is a Scottish way to talk about taking your shirt off on warm (read: >20C) days. I've also seen drunk people in some pubs shout "TAPS AFF, LADS!!" and a bunch of their drunk pals took their tshirts off and necked shots of tequila. Scotland is weird :-/
This reminds me of the "weather rock" that often appears in rustic campsites.
You remember it, don't you? If the rock is wet, there's rain. If it's swinging, there's wind. If you can barely see it, there's fog. If it's smoking, lightning strike. If it's gone, tornado. If it comes back, duck!
As newyorkersays, this would be much more interesting (i.e. almost verging on moderately) if it wasn't looking up weather alone, but triangulating for local fashion.
Distinctly interesting if it was backed by image processing and machine learning based on public pictures taken in the local, e.g. weighted for probability picture was taken by a local or tourist; season; year...
As newyorkersays, this would be much more interesting (i.e. almost verging on moderately) if it wasn't looking up weather alone, but triangulating for local fashion.
Distinctly interesting if it was backed by image processing and machine learning based on public pictures taken in the local, e.g. weighted for probability picture was taken by a local or tourist; season; year...
So where's your weather data coming from? Because it says that it's 61˚ here (actual temperature: 31˚F), and a quick survey of online weather services all show the correct figure.
I have a quick bug to report. The location search has some flaws and appears to match the first city it finds regardless of any state added. This problem is exacerbated by the fact that the location string is returned to the user exactly how it is entered, so the bug is not immediately evident.
One example, "Portland", "Portland, ME", "Portland, Maine", and "Portland, Fake State" all return the weather for Portland, Oregon.
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[ 2.8 ms ] story [ 109 ms ] thread"Taps aff" is a Scottish way to talk about taking your shirt off on warm (read: >20C) days. I've also seen drunk people in some pubs shout "TAPS AFF, LADS!!" and a bunch of their drunk pals took their tshirts off and necked shots of tequila. Scotland is weird :-/
Oh and "Aye" means "yes", "Naw" means "no"
edit: awww it's down, sorry
This website: http://thefuckshouldiwear.com/ Shows correctly my location (Albany, NY).
Your website does not find my location and when I manually write Albany, NY in the bottom, it doesn't work either!
Sincerely, the Yo app investors
You remember it, don't you? If the rock is wet, there's rain. If it's swinging, there's wind. If you can barely see it, there's fog. If it's smoking, lightning strike. If it's gone, tornado. If it comes back, duck!
Distinctly interesting if it was backed by image processing and machine learning based on public pictures taken in the local, e.g. weighted for probability picture was taken by a local or tourist; season; year...
Go nuts. https://github.com/johndavidback/can-i-wear-shorts
Distinctly interesting if it was backed by image processing and machine learning based on public pictures taken in the local, e.g. weighted for probability picture was taken by a local or tourist; season; year...
It may be be a shorts day in NY if its 60F but not in FL.
Seriously? I put in the capital of a G7 nation and I get "does this place exist?"
I mean, I know this is a joke of site, but that's so lazy it hurts.
^ will trigger an error
One example, "Portland", "Portland, ME", "Portland, Maine", and "Portland, Fake State" all return the weather for Portland, Oregon.
- "Maybe."
Gee, thanks.