HN user
Waterloo region (including Cambridge and Kitchener in Ontario) is supported, as is Guelph. These aren't big cities by any stretch.
I see a part list here: https://transitapp.com/region and more cities listed here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.thetransit...
This is a smart use of crowdsourcing. From the app you can know the number of people who are waiting for the bus and relying on your reporting. Kind of gives you a sense of community. I hope this takes off.
That's the funniest first paragraph I've ever read. I'll probably be laughing for days. Great stuff.
Great idea, and I like the approach. Something like this can be tricky to pull off.
I did something similar, but as a 30 day meditation challenge: http://tinyurl.com/gskmt7d
Note: my site isn't operational at the moment.
DDG is my default search engine because I'm addicted to the !bangs. For example, I use !pf to quickly convert an article into a PDF.
I maintain a blog where I "showcase" the best bangs for the Duck: http://duckgobang.com/
Similarly, I sold the IP of a game I developed: http://tinyurl.com/sale-of-ip
It was hard to let go, but had to because of personal debt. A bit more backstory here: http://us2.campaign-archive2.com/?u=bc7fdf29a4610b493fd5b278...
Sounds fair enough.
Dang, I'm interested to know why you shadowban some accounts (obviously without warning, or else it wouldn't be a shadownban) and yet give others advance warning in a very public way.
Is there a criteria or policy you follow?
I just finished recommending 1491 by Charles Mann in a previous thread, and I'll do so again here: http://amzn.to/2hKn6Ly
Surprising how innovative and densely populated the people of ancient americas were back then.
Reminds me of the Devil Tree (Triplaris americana) found in South America[1]. Anything that touches its bark (bird, insect, human) is ferociously attacked by colonies of venom squirting red ants.
Learned about this fascinating tree in the equally fascinating book "1491" by Charles Mann[2].
Glad you brought it up. The Joseph Smith controversy is the most interesting and perplexing story never told.
Despite the sensation and spectacle, the Book of Mormon continues to blow my mind. Nothing compares.
I know all about Joseph Smith. I'll leave it at that.
However, my initial comment still stands.
Read the Book of Mormon. It's the closest thing to having a personal one to one conversation with God the Son.
If your idea isn't worth failing spectacularly for, then it's not worth doing.
Looks like a great site for solopreneurs. Thanks. I signed up.
I'm a Christian (Latter-Day Saint) and also adhere to Buddhist precepts. I meditate two hours a day. I don't eat animals and regularly pick up litter in my neighborhood.
I do these things because I decided to be a good person. That's the kind of man I want to be and my actions make it reality. No matter what happens in the world around me, with God's help I'll always be a good person.
It's like the Zen saying about the mountain and the cloud. The blue mountain and the white cloud depend on each other, but the white cloud will always be the white cloud and the blue mountain will always be the blue mountain.
TL;DR: Don't let the world tell you who you are and how to act. Ask God for wisdom and let that be an anchor for you.
A hybrid of TODO, scheduling and contextual seems to work best for me. I'm using Nozbe and it's about perfect: http://nozbe.com/a-jasoncomely
I took Carl Jung's Association Method and turned it into a simple psychoanalytical tool using cards. Works like a charm: https://www.thegamecrafter.com/games/critical-stimulus
Downloadable, printable version is here: https://payhip.com/b/TFIi
Piotr Janeczek (aka Ashaneen) should be on that list somewhere. I suggest his album aptly entitled Ambient Music. Check out "Return to Home" for a sampling.
Not sure I'll have enough traffic to appeal to advertisers. I'll check out some alternatives to Adsense. Thanks.
Not a book, but a deck of 100 cards. It's psychoanalysis by word association, based on the Association Method by CG Jung.
The article is a mind dump from his blog Half an Hour. The tagline should explain it all: A place to write, half an hour, every day, just for me.
"How to Write Articles and Essays Quickly and Expertly" by Stephen Downes: http://www.downes.ca/post/38526
I use the DuckDuckGo bang !pf to convert webpages into PDFs (got the tip from here: http://duckgobang.com) but your tool converts to multiple file formats which is even better.
The issue was something to do with the software being slow. You said it was probably my server. When I asked for a refund you politely refused. Again, this was several years ago and I don't remember the exact details. I just moved on and made a mental note never to buy your software again.
BTW, thanks for the offer but I'm happy with what I'm using now. Best of luck to you.
I purchased Duet a few years ago and it was unworkable. When I asked for a refund you denied me.
No hard feelings, but you didn't back your work (or even offer to troubleshoot the problem) so I won't be buying again.
That's a great domain name. Did you register it or have to buy it from someone?
Creating fictional outcomes is pretty common (it is for me), but this game has definitely helped overcome that: https://is.gd/GAbuN6
Two github repos I don't see on this mega list are Wheatbin (project management software) and RSSPBRRY feed reader.
A handy list regardless.