Kespry - http://www.kespry.com/ We provide a drone to the (primarily aggregates/mining) industry that can create highly detailed survey quality maps. Our customers can use the data in measuring the volume of their material (stockpiles) and in planning a big project, construction, etc. Basically anything you can imagine someone would need information about a physical location from above. We develop the full stack in h…
Ask HN: What are you working on and why is it awesome? Please include URL
491–500 of 633 posts
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on and why is it awesome? Please include URL
#492Misc tools to make development more efficient: 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:/…
Your monolith project seems very interesting to me, because I have 3 repos for components of a common project that leaded to duplicated code. But I also regret to have added some assets code that lead to a massive and slow repo, so it seems it is also possible to filter the history from some directories but I am not quite sure from your description.
You can absolutely filter the history from some directories by specifying a script to run after the repositories have been cloned. In your monolith.yml you can add something like:
# Optional list of commands to run right after
# all of the repositories above have been cloned.
#
# These are handy for things like rewriting history
# to remove large unused files or sensitive information.
after_clone:
- ./remove_large_assets
Then define the `remove_large_assets` script in whatever language you want and have it run the appropriate git commands to filter that history!After the files are filtered, the monolith repository will be generated without all that junk that was bloating your git history.
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on and why is it awesome? Please include URL
#493There is no URL.
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on and why is it awesome? Please include URL
#494One-click image optimization for your Github repos.
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on and why is it awesome? Please include URL
#495Good for JSX projects transpiled using Babel
https://github.com/ganarajpr/gotofile-chrome
Its a set of 3 plugins ( chrome plugin, atom plugin and Babel plugin) that allow you to jump to the right JS file in your editor directly from chrome. I was thinking how would View Source look if it was implemented in this new world of Front End JS. . This should provide a more seamless experience of going from the Browser to your editor. Would love any feedback on the experience or any enhancement requests.
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on and why is it awesome? Please include URL
#496I'm not working on it but one idea is "camp country" in which farmers, country and rural landowners offer their land for camping for a small fee. Anyone this this is a good idea?
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on and why is it awesome? Please include URL
#497https://github.com/TristanBurnside/Chocolate
An iOS framework where UI is designed in Interface Builder and all functionality is defined in blocks that are automatically run asynchronously on a background thread.
This allows developers to avoid creating massive view controllers by never creating any view controllers at all.
Still a WIP and TableViewControllers and most of the view controller lifecycle events are not yet supported.
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on and why is it awesome? Please include URL
#498We're a Techstars Seattle '16 company. We're making it possible for anyone to embed gorgeous data visualizations in their apps or services for data they've already got.
Check it out! https://demos.reflect.io/explore/
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on and why is it awesome? Please include URL
#499Hopefully explained at the site "About" link and its links (if not let me know!): http://onemodel.org
(ps: I'd love to talk about funding etc.)
Re: Ask HN: What are you working on and why is it awesome? Please include URL
#500Wave Gliders: http://www.liquid-robotics.com It's a wave-powered, autonomous sensor platform built for longevity at sea. We do things like monitor salinity in the arctic, circle oil platforms looking for leaks, track tagged mammals on migration, and do coordinated fleet maneuvers for ocean floor mapping and exploration.
Wow, your ASW platform is great. I'm assuming it's passive sonar? People definitely do not appreciate the fact that a single boomer sub could effectively end a country on 30 minutes notice.