wmurmann

If apple made Siri impressive then less people would need apps. Less apps = less revenue.

If you workout your back more often it should take care of you back pain(unless you have some type of injury). If your back is used to pulling weight then keeping you upright in you seat shouldn't be an issue. Do some bent over rows, lat pull downs, cable rows, pull-ups, etc. It shouldn't take more that 30 minutes once a week.

Festival mesh network for finding friends without service. Just added the mesh aspect to it. Before it was only 1 to 1. It needs a ton of people on it at the festival for it to work though so we’re getting some bad feedback unfortunately.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pointgo/id1638564798

I entered Bachelor party for Cancun and it had night club followed by a 5am cenote swim the next morning. Might want to factor in hangovers.

What’s so crappy about it? I’ve seen some bad apps and it’s definitely not that bad. Can you elaborate?

They take forever but it’s only once in a while. If you’re just trying to support newer iOS versions you can just yank them from here instead of updating.

https://github.com/iGhibli/iOS-DeviceSupport

Checkout Annovis Bio, starting phase 3 soon I believe. They've had some success in Parkinson's disease.

Hooked up Apple's speech to text & Google's translation API's for subtitles during FaceTime. Just released it a week ago.

https://closedcaptain.com/

This gave me a good laugh. Shared with all my friends and made my group chat blow up for a while. Great job!

I must be an outlier because I love the Magic Mouse. I usually lay my whole arm flat on my desk. Since the mouse doesn’t cause my wrist to arc I don’t get carpal tunnel. Big win there.

I also rely heavily on swiping between desktops and I find the mouse works great for that. My one gripe would be the charging port placement being on the bottom. Charging up to a days charge doesn’t take very long but it is annoying to have to stop coding to charge it.

The keyboard hides your action buttons during signup. I'm running an iPhone X on 13.3.1.

Who do they sell data to ? The phrase 'selling data' always seemed handwavy to me. What products/services can you make from that data ? Forecasting ? Customer tracking ? Wouldn't deanonymization make the service illegal or is that a grey area ?

Open your blinds before you go to sleep. See how much longer you can stay a night owl.

Namecheap never had a problem with them. In fact one time they helped me get my domain back after I had forgotten to renew. If you’re searching for a domain instantdomainsearch.com is pretty neat.

Bought bitcoin at 4K, sold at 10k.

Wouldn't this make it illegal to prevent players from profiting from endorsements ? Voluntary organizations can't break the law.

I've built a scooter app. Bluetooth can help with a few things including closing rides when the user has bad cell coverage.

Man that demo video is frustrating to watch. If your product does what you say it does, then there is no need to add those transitions/effects.

Just because you sign a contract doesn’t mean it’s enforceable.

I started with Andrew Ng's Coursera class. There are 5 different courses and I went through the first course and 3/4 through the 4th on conv nets. I would say he does a really good job of explaining the basics but the code is a little dated as AI is moving so fast.

I'm a few weeks in to Fast.ai and the professor keeps it high level and has more focus on application than theory. You jump straight into working on image classification which is broken down into clear concise steps that gives you some confidence moving forward. If you do take the course make sure to plug in your own data and get a feel for how everything works before jumping to the next video.

I would say its good to have some knowledge of the basics, so watch a few weeks worth of Andrews course while it's still free(7 day trial). Skip over the programming assignments because they are too low level and verbose. Then when you think you have a good sense how things work jump over to Fast.ai and start coding.

It's not for every climate, sure. However, I ride one to work once a week and it always brings a smile to my face. You can't go 5 minutes in LA without seeing someone on one.

I’m working on a technical analysis alert site for cryptocurrencies. There are a few out now, but they are limited to a few TA algorithm’s and a handful of intervals.

I’m aiming to offer as many algorithms/candle intervals as I can and make them fully customizable. Also implementing a screener and the ability to test your alerts through papertrading with historical data.

Better off just closing your laptop then, as most sites rely heavily on JavaScript.