agraddy

7 ms·

1.
Show HN: Piperiv.com – Data Tools for Natural Gas, Oil, and Power(piperiv.com)
3 points by agraddy 2y ago|0 comments
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Show HN: Draftstats.co – A simple tool to compare NFL combine results(draftstats.co)
2 points by agraddy 2y ago|0 comments
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Show HN: March 50 Challenge – Document 50 cold outreaches the last half of March(march50.com)
1 points by agraddy 3y ago|0 comments
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12 Startups in 12 Months Wrap Up(agraddy.com)
2 points by agraddy 3y ago|0 comments
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Show HN: Feedriv.com – Simple RSS Feed Reader(feedriv.com)
9 points by agraddy 3y ago|0 comments
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by agraddy 3y ago
I went into this article strongly disagreeing but I think the alternative presented at the end are valid ways to structure an API and for those who very loosely follow REST structuring would probably consider the alternatives "REST&quo
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by agraddy 3y ago
It appears to now have been resolved. It was down for over 30 minutes. For most of that time, the status page was not accessible at all and when it did finally become accessible, it displayed no major problems.
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Tell HN: Rackspace DNS Appears to Be Down
1 points by agraddy 3y ago|1 comments
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by agraddy 4y ago
I've built TwitRiv that does exactly this. It is open source where you can use your own API key and then there is a hosted version (the hosted version would not use your own API key but you authenticate with OAuth2). https:/&#x2F
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by agraddy 4y ago
TwitRiv.com is part of my 12 Startups in 12 Months Challenge (Open Source Edition). It is inspired by the simplicity of Nitter.net but it uses the official Twitter V2 API. It has the benefit of allowing you to connect directly with your acc
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Show HN: TwitRiv – open-source Twitter client(github.com)
1 points by agraddy 4y ago|1 comments
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Show HN: NumbersQ – Open source number tracking tool(github.com)
1 points by agraddy 4y ago|0 comments
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by agraddy 4y ago
This is a really great breakdown of the TCP slow start algorithm. I always try to keep sites as lean as possible, but this was an aspect of TCP that I wasn't familiar with but will definitely be keeping it in mind in the future.
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by agraddy 4y ago
I started working like this in the summer of 2017 so I'm right at the 5 year mark with this setup (I actually need to get a new device and DO's prices have remained the same - I think they've actually gotten cheaper and I&#x2
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by agraddy 4y ago
Just saw this response. In my comment above, I didn't want to spend a lot of time responding to the original post so I handwaved a lot with this " assuming you've set the CNAME and network up for that functionality " Whe
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by agraddy 4y ago
Just to clarify, I use a $5/mo DigitalOcean droplet plus an extra dollar or two for backup and then a rsync.net account (that I use for other backup purposes too). Off the top of my head, that is the extent of my expenses for this set
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by agraddy 4y ago
I pay a little extra for DigitalOcean's backup service and then I also have an rsync.net account (they offer a HN discount that you can email them and ask about if you are interested).
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by agraddy 4y ago
It may be, I'm not positive what my Chromebook specs are. I know the droplet has more disk space. I use TACE[0] style development so I don't need a powerful machine. [0] https://www.agraddy.com/introducing-tace
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by agraddy 4y ago
I've debated what I want to use for my next device. I've definitely considered getting an iPad as an option.
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by agraddy 4y ago
I like to work outside at different parks (in the shade under a covering) and haven't noticed any "dim" screen issues. One of the nice things about working with an under-powered system is that you know any users who use what
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by agraddy 4y ago
I use a $5 Digital Ocean "droplet".
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by agraddy 4y ago
Thanks so much! I figured there was something out there but really didn't want to spend the time looking for it.
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by agraddy 4y ago
My experience is that the touchpad on Chromebooks is high quality and really nice (I prefer it to a lot of other touchpads I've worked with). I can also boot fully into Linux (slightly different than what is described in the tweets), h
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by agraddy 4y ago
I do all my work on an under $200 Chromebook. I have a VPS where I do all the actual work. I use Mosh and TMUX for connecting and saving my different projects (I'm a freelance developer who is often juggling multiple clients). Basicall
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by agraddy 4y ago
I completely agree. I'm promoting a concept called TACE to get back to the principles of the web that were being promoted between 2000-2010. I've realized that a lot of web developers these days don't understand the basic pri
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by agraddy 4y ago
I'm a www advocate and reroute my domains from apex domain to www. When you use an apex domain, you have to use an A record which means if you have a server outage it is going to take time to update the record to point at a new IP addr
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Modern Web Development Is Selfish – Introducing TACE(agraddy.com)
3 points by agraddy 4y ago|0 comments
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12 Startups in 12 Months (Open Source Edition)(agraddy.com)
2 points by agraddy 4y ago|0 comments
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by agraddy 4y ago
Thanks for the detailed breakdown! This is really helpful and exactly the kind of information I was hoping you would share.
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by agraddy 4y ago
I'm in the process of creating an MVC framework and was curious about the other architectures you mentioned. This comment seems to be down on MVC and Rails so I was curious about the alternatives you mentioned and came across your post

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