moose333

Scrobble tui to track vinyl record listens on last.fm, sourced from collection on Discogs

Calibre web UI 2.0 to replace Calibre's mediocre web interface. Used for browsing ebook catalog, searching and cataloging with a simple list feature.

Project Gutenberg local mirror UI to browse my local copy of Project Gutenberg books

A couple of MCP servers for self-hosted services to give access to OpenClaw. Currently working on a daily digest that Claw will generate that includes feeds from these: what news stories were popular in my feed reader, did my baseball team win, etc.

I found that book to be such a slough (pun very much intended) to get through. Maybe the British humo(u)r just didn't land for me? I had the same problem with Hitchhiker's Guide to the Universe

Sounds like the hacker got access to call logs and tower pings, but probably didn't hack the actual phone. I'm assuming FBI-issued cell phones are pretty hard to break into, Mexican cell service providers probably less so

OKCupid, almost 10 years ago now. Moved in together less than a year after meeting, married a few years later.

If you take their technical summary [1] at face value, they designed it to be limited.

Even if the hashing and matching happen on the local device, a match can only be revealed server-side. The hash database distributed to local devices will be blind hashed with a server-side secret key and the locally derived hash match will need to be decrypted with that key to be read by Apple. So theoretically if the local device doesn't upload content to iCloud, no content matching can be revealed, even if the hashing and matching has been done locally.

Of course, you also need to trust that Apple won't be uploading those locally derived hashes to iCloud without the user's permission if iCloud backups are disabled.

[1] https://www.apple.com/child-safety/pdf/CSAM_Detection_Techni...

I built an Alexa app a few years ago for an Amazon-sponsored hackathon. Apparently it has a bit of a user base still, and for some reason Amazon sends me about $50/quarter. I don't know how the app is being monetized, it certainly wasn't something I did.

Also, because my app uses API Gateway and Lambda as a backend, Amazon gives me a $100 credit on my AWS account every month to cover the costs. My costs for the app are about $10/month, so the other $90 are used for various other activities.

Wikipedia puts their current fleet at 745 planes[1], and I'm not seeing more than 200 Southwest planes out there by my quick count. Could be close to a third of their fleet, which is still bonkers to think about.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southwest_Airlines_fleet#Curre...

This is a fantastic idea. Great useful examples, the little chat client is such a novel use of a simple concept. Well done!

As a user of the open source version of Fathom, I'm a little concerned by the lag in publishing this update to the community edition. I assumed development work was happening in the open on Github, but I guess that's not the case?

Jekyll and Gitlab Pages: https://about.gitlab.com/2016/04/07/gitlab-pages-setup/