51–60 of 1001 posts
1. A youtube bookmark manager for Emacs using Sqlite as a back end. - You can keep track of individual videos. - Manage series that span multiple videos. - remember interesting moments.
2. A system to help manage my finances by tracking what percent of my assets are in a given category. This helps with maintaining, say, a 60%-40% stock vs bond split across multiple financial institutions.
Working on replacing my wireless keyboard and trackpad with some "gloves" so I can use it while on hikes or just generally outside. Then, gonna integrate some custom AR and ML/GPT.
https://carefulwords.com/solitude
https://carefulwords.com/think
etc. Also unlike thesaurus.com, the search bar actually focuses so you can just start typing!
It's not perfect, I need to do a lot of editing, but nonetheless I use it almost every time I write, now.
The site is a little over 30,000 static HTML pages built with a number of TypeScript scripts that compile some sources for synonyms, parts of speech, and the quotes.
I bought one of these LED screens (you get 64*32px, so not a lot!), and I wrote an app to view my local surf conditions on it (so I know what I'm missing out on while working). But because it doesn't support a way to run local apps that fetch from APIs, I had to add a way to show the forecast for other spots and make it "official". No idea how many people use it, but I saw it on instagram ads so that was some kind of…
80% of a Teamfight Tactics simulation engine
80% of a data analytics platform for sports data
40% of a PaaS to manage common open source software deployments to the cloud
I don't finish much. It's my absolute greatest flaw.
I'm a big SNL nerd and have favorite sketches/memories going back over 30 years. I find it very rewatchable, but streaming services don't have full episodes, and even downloading full episodes wouldn't make it easy to find individual sketches. So I built a Plex library of over 500 individual sketches using some automation. I used yt-dlp to download the metadata for over 6,000 videos on the SNL Youtube channel. I put…
- one was a SQLite3-based, all-SQL reimplementation of a subset of UName*It (an object-oriented database from the 90s meant for storing NIS/DNS/etc. data)
- another was an RCU-like lock-less, very fast user-space data structure written in C, born of frustration with read-write locks in Solaris
Of those the latter ended up being useful to me about 5 years later, and I still use it in production, though I originally wrote it for myself.
Currently working on moving the ICS calendar parsing part from a python script down to the microcontroller itself, then I can release.