I have taken running more seriously over the past year and cannot emphasize finding a running group more. Committing to run with others will build it into a habit. I have written about my experiences with running here http://aviadas.com/blog/2016/02/09/10-things-i-learnt-going-...
HN user
avidas
twitter handle : @avidas
We have used Feathers to build http://www.zeek.ai/ and have been really happy with it so far. The consistency between the client and server libraries makes developing with Feathers fast.
Sample app link here is broken https://github.com/dropbox/dropbox-sdk-python/blob/master/ex...
The site is a node app, so you would need node and npm (the package manager for node) on your system.
Great to see a fellow PayPal Austinite on HN Chris! For a lot of people really quick and easy way to have a personal site up and running. Couple suggestions, possibly add system requirements and deploy instructions (possibly deploy to heroku/or deploy to digitalocean button) ?
From my experience of going to 20+ hackathons, few things come to mind
1. Have a well defined target audience and reach out early. People make weekend plans.
2. Be very clear about judging criteria.
3. Heavy presence of organizers throughout the event. It's not always easy for newbies at hackathon's, and organizers/mentors being around during the whole thing is great motivation.
4. A good venue where people can find quiet space/at the same time space to socialize.
5. Find a good balance between cheerleading during the hackathon and people working. Sponsor events are important, but continuous interruptions do not help flow work.
How were your monthly expenses like for this setup?
The last year's page link is throwing a 404 error. http://www.ianww.com/blog/blog/2013/12/31/my-year-in-side-pr...
Great side projects btw, if you don't mind me asking, how to do choose to allocate time amongst side projects and keep yourself focused? It seems that with side projects, one challenge is to avoid the trap of too many interesting ones to start working on.
http://www.kimonolabs.com/worldcup/docs Kimonolabs seems to have one a world cup api too
Write and quit on vi/vim, its quite hilarious to see them actually on code :)
Here is a good one, http://cleandatahub.org/ They are trying to aggregate cleaned data sets across the web.
That's a strong lineup, hopefully they will make a better video quality available after the event.
I do not have a subscription and it is working fine for me ... maybe has to do with location/article quota?