In short I can control my phone’s audio playback using my retro radio headunit using only a wired connection and no Bluetooth.
My schematic and source code are available at https://github.com/ansonl/FordACP-AUX
361–370 of 1001 posts
In short I can control my phone’s audio playback using my retro radio headunit using only a wired connection and no Bluetooth.
My schematic and source code are available at https://github.com/ansonl/FordACP-AUX
I made a tool that tracks the current and historical prices of all sailboats in the world to look for possible good deals.
I made a website that let me track my student loan payoff (since I had 30+ different loans) that showed the total payoff as a big red thermometer. I also would track the dates of payments and used that to estimate the total payoff date
I made and open sourced an attendance tracking site for a local school that allows students to come and go throughout the day, but needs to ensure they at least showed up and returned before school let out.
I made a tool that would determine the most efficient way to build damage per second on each hero in a moba. It used linear optimization to calculate which items to build and in what order to get the highest DPS.
I trained the raccoons that visit my house at night. I started them out getting a peanuts from a water bottle. Then I tied the bottle to a rope. Then kept raising the bottle higher. At that point, I built an automated feeder system using a linear actuator activated by pulling the rope with the bottle attached. It had LEDs that were green / red to show when the feeder would / wouldn't dispense peanuts. It was all driv…
https://foundrytechnologies.com/relay.php
One of them has been outside the front door showing messages to visitors and exposed to the Texas elements for all that time now - still going strong. About 2 years ago I replaced the plastic case, which was looking a bit warped.
Sold a few too - though not enough to scale things up. Hardware is hard.
Deployed applications:
Analytics, Object Database, and WAF.
Deploying shortly:
WSGI app and templating system.
- Pulled down applicable YNAB savings envelope balances and future income calculations from a Google Sheets spreadsheet (which included stock prices for determining RSU payouts) to know how much cash we'd have for down payments at any time in the next 12 months
- Allowed us to either give a house price and have it output when we could afford it, or give a month and tell us how much we could afford if we bought on that month
- Do budgetary analysis of what the monthly payment would be, given fluctuating mortgage rates and estimated insurance from scraping Zillow/Redfin
- Calculated transit times to my office and my wife's office using Google Maps
- Allowed for swappable "scenarios" for all the above to show what would happen if we wanted to sell our current place first and then buy, buy and then sell, or buy-renovate-sell, so we could evaluate all options. We ended up going the buy-renovate-sell path in reality, and it was a huge stress relief to have hard numbers showing us the money was going to be fine.
- Output several months of cash reserves for each scenario after all transactions were done, so we could know if we would cut too much into savings
- Output a yes/no decision based on all of the above to keep us grounded and help prevent over-reaching for a house we couldn't afford - basically enforcing rules on ourselves
I have a rail line right under my apartment, so I built a small computer vision app running on a Rasperry Pi which records each train passing, and tries to stitch an image of it. It has a frontend at https://trains.jo-m.ch/ . Edit: it's currently raining and the rain drops are disturbing the images a bit.