Imagine tapping a #hashtag in a @Nike tweet to buy their latest sneakers. http://hashdo.com
Just #do it.
171–180 of 633 posts
Imagine tapping a #hashtag in a @Nike tweet to buy their latest sneakers. http://hashdo.com
Just #do it.
http://eyefluence.com/what-we-do/
http://techcrunch.com/2016/02/11/eyefluences-eye-tracking-in...
We create integrated hardware, software, and user interfaces that examine your eye movements to figure out your intent and allow you to control computers hands-free, using only your eyes.
It's clear that eye tracking is going to be a key feature of future VR headsets. The only question is whether it will be introduced in generation 2 or 3.
Rddt.tv - http://rddt.tv Reddit.tv was an app to watch videos posted to reddit but shut down back in January. Haven't been able to find a replacement that I liked, so I built my own. Made the videos full-screen by default and added extra stuff like support for Soundcloud embeds (so you could listen to music subreddits), a directory of video-posting subreddits, multireddits, keyboard shortcuts.
Wow, this is such an awesome idea! I'd never heard of Reddit.tv.
That seems to be the general case, a lot of people never knew about it. I used it just as much as the homepage and it was a great way to just sit back and absorb content.
I use a bunch of randomly hacked stuff to generate toolpaths, like webgl, svg etc.
It supports gerber, excellon, svg and stl files.
Kafka is amazing, the new open source dotnet as well, and this brings both together.
I build a digital signage platform based on the Raspberry PI. It started as an open source "for fun" project (https://github.com/dividuum/info-beamer) but has now evolved into the most powerful software to build animated, hardware accelerated visualizations on the PI. As using the software on its own can be complicated (if you're not a programmer) I built a complete SaaS around it (https://info-beamer.com/hosted) which allows you to get your first screen running in a few minutes without any knowledge of Lua, Linux or even the PI. The software running on the PI is written in C/Lua and uses OpenGL/OMX to do its hardware acceleration. The hosted service is built using Python and includes a complete readonly and custom built Linux distribution that runs on the PI. On top of that it's possible to control the hosted service using the API so you can build your own digital signage around the technology. It's so much fun developing on all different parts of the product that I'll never get bored.
Pindigo - Social score-tracking for pinball players. We're building an app to provide the first non-forum social network for pinball players. - Score logging w/ image uploads - Machine look-up w/ links to third-party resources - Likes, comments, and following - Score timelines, analytics, and leaderboards. - Oauth integration of the world's leading pinball forum, Pinside - Plenty of stuff in the works! After 5 months…
https://github.com/shuber/owners - Take ownership of your code! Knowing who owns a project or section of a code base is very helpful when asking questions or requesting feedback. This gem allows developers to define OWNERS files throughout their repository to provide a human and machine readable way to determine who the maintainers are for specific files of code.
https://github.com/shuber/monolith - Generate a monolithic repository for a set of git repositories!
https://github.com/shuber/tmux-git - Display git information in your TMUX status lines! Plays real nicely with vim-promiscuous.
https://github.com/shuber/vim-promiscuous - Instant context switching built on git and vim sessions! It basically takes a snapshot of the following and let's you rollback to previous states:
- All of your vim tabs, buffers, splits, and folds along with their sizes and positions
- The location of your cursor for each buffer
- The actively selected tab/buffer
- Your undo history (each branch's undo history is saved separately)
- Your git stage with all tracked/untracked files and staged/unstaged hunks
https://github.com/tbrooks8/Precipice
Precipice allows you to plug in a variety of metrics to collect result and latency information about tasks (http requests, runnables, writes to a socket, etc) that your application executes. You can pick mechanisms of back pressure (rate limiters, semaphores, circuit breakers, etc) that can pause execution depending on what your metrics indicate is going on.
There are no assumed threading or execution models.
Scat!: https://getsc.at Issue tracking utility for Slack. Still a work in progress but with Scat you will be able to use Slack commands to create and manage issues. The command will respond with a bot to list out issues based on the initial prompt. The goal is to have nearly everything related to an issue built into Slack commands and off load some of the editing to a lightweight web UI. I'm sure something like this…