akoutmos

5 ms·

1.
I8 Engine Swap Project: AI CAN bus reverse engineering [video](youtube.com)
2 points by akoutmos 1mo ago|1 comments
2.
by akoutmos 1mo ago
As someone getting into the hardware side of things and building my own data acquisition tools for my cars, I thought this video had some really cool techniques and might be useful for others. The CAN bus side of things starts at 8m05s
3.
by akoutmos 4y ago
When developing the book, I didn't have any additional meters or sensors to cross reference measurements with so I can't comment on the accuracy unfortunately. But I did notice that the changes in measurements made sense when the
4.
by akoutmos 4y ago
To clarify, the OP said: "I have neither time nor workshop space to solder and assemble anything more trivial than "plug a sensor into an ESP32 and screw both into a box"." The book is very much "plug in a sensor&qu
5.
by akoutmos 4y ago
Hey there! My co-authors and I actually wrote a book on this topic earlier this year. It walks you though setting up a weather station with Elixir and Nerves using a Raspberry Pi and the following sensors: - VEML6030 light sensor - BME680 e
6.
by akoutmos 4y ago
Co-author of Elixir Patterns here :). Really appreciate the kind words and happy to hear that you are enjoying the book! Hugo Baraúna and I have really enjoyed putting this book together and feel that Livebook has become pivotal in explaini
7.
by akoutmos 5y ago
I have been using LiveView for over a year now in production applications, and I must say...it has been a breath of fresh air when developing web applications. The amount of product that you can deliver per unit time is unmatchable (in my o
8.
Build an IoT Weather Station with Elixir, Nerves, and TimescaleDB(blog.timescale.com)
3 points by akoutmos 5y ago|0 comments
9.
by akoutmos 5y ago
For a lot of the LiveView applications that I write (which is actually quite a few these days), I will usually lean on something like AlpineJS for frontend specific interactions, and my LiveView state is for things that require backend stat
10.
Would the World Be a Better Place If More People Baked Bread?(carolthecook.com)
1 points by akoutmos 5y ago|0 comments
11.
by akoutmos 5y ago
I personally don't miss statically typed languages having worked professionally with Java, C++, and Typescript in the past. But if static typing is your cup of tea and you want to run on the BEAM, be sure to check out the Gleam program
12.
by akoutmos 5y ago
In my day to day work I don't write many GenServers either and I think that's a good thing. Like any tool, they can be overused and abused. It is best to stick to modules and pure functions until you really need to pull the statef
13.
by akoutmos 5y ago
Author here. Glad you like the banner image and the zooming effect :). Perhaps I miscommunicated what I took away from the StackOverflow survey. The point that I was trying to make was that in relation to other programming languages in the
14.
by akoutmos 5y ago
Thanks for the kind words :) That standalone HTTP server in PromEx can also be used to expose metrics in non-Phoenix applications. In the coming weeks you'll also be able to run GrafanaAgent in the PromEx supervision tree so you can pu
15.
by akoutmos 5y ago
As someone who has been programming with Elixir for my day job for the past few years, I find this aspect of the language to be super pragmatic and productive. It's a nice feeling to not have to chase new language features and syntax a
16.
Instant Prometheus metrics and Grafana dashboards with the Elixir PromEx library(grafana.com)
5 points by akoutmos 5y ago|0 comments
17.
by akoutmos 5y ago
Testing with the database has to be one of the things I love the most about Ecto. No need to mock anything, no need to have special branching logic for test versus prod. Just use the database like you normally do. It gives you a degree of
18.
New Slack contacts list UX is unusable(twitter.com)
3 points by akoutmos 6y ago|0 comments
19.
Simple Elixir HTTP stress tester in 26 LoC(twitter.com)
2 points by akoutmos 6y ago|0 comments
20.
by akoutmos 6y ago
While there is no automatic way of doing it (as far as I know), I have been using Tailwind's @apply directive for things that are used site wide and that has worked out well. Really excited to use the latest 1.7 version that makes this
21.
OTP as the Core of Your Application Part 2(akoutmos.com)
3 points by akoutmos 6y ago|0 comments
22.
by akoutmos 6y ago
That is definitely a valid route to go so long as your rate limiting is not dependent on much business logic. If rate limiting is per user or per user per instance/service, I would personally bring that kind of concern into the applica
23.
by akoutmos 6y ago
Great article and thanks for sharing! There are a couple of things that stand out at me as possible architecture smells (hopefully this comes across as positive constructive criticism :)). As someone who has been developing on the BEAM for
24.
Show HN: Broadway, RabbitMQ, and the Rise of Elixir(akoutmos.com)
11 points by akoutmos 6y ago|0 comments
25.
by akoutmos 6y ago
I would be very interested in working together on a publication...unfortunately the last couple times I submitted a proposal I never heard back. Is the write-with-us form page working properly, or was my proposal that bad :P ?
26.
Structured logging in Elixir using Loki(akoutmos.com)
2 points by akoutmos 7y ago|0 comments
27.
by akoutmos 7y ago
https://akoutmos.com/ I started a blog the middle of last year and have written mostly about topics related to Elixir. But have also covered topics like RabbitMQ, Prometheus, Grafana, and PostGIS. I find my own blog very us
28.
Easy and Robust Rate Limiting in Elixir(akoutmos.com)
4 points by akoutmos 7y ago|0 comments
29.
by akoutmos 7y ago
In this post I cover how to leverage RabbitMQ along side Broadway to process data from the HackerNews Firebase API. I also leverage Prometheus and Grafana to monitor the application and ensure that the pipeline is performing as expected.
30.
Broadway, RabbitMQ, and the Rise of Elixir Part 2(akoutmos.com)
1 points by akoutmos 7y ago|1 comments

More ›