dbla

11 ms·

1.
by dbla 6mo ago
Thank you for the detailed info! I will check it out
2.
by dbla 6mo ago
This looks really cool and I've definitely been feeling this pain. I've been building out a solution for myself on top of docker. What are the advantages of using coasts over docker?
3.
by dbla 4y ago
Thanks for the kind words! We're collecting feedback over the next 1-2 weeks to prioritize the road map. Is there anything that you would like to see? A few things that are on our radar though: - Support for more APIs out of the box. W
4.
by dbla 4y ago
Short answer: Yes! Long answer: As you may know, Samsung Health doesn't provide a public REST API. We are looking at different ways that we might be able to make that information available through the Google Fit API though (Samsung doe
5.
Show HN: One API Key – Third-Party API Integrations with Zero Setup(oneapikey.com)
13 points by dbla 4y ago|4 comments
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by dbla 5y ago
I think your application link is broken
7.
by dbla 6y ago
Everyone has trouble accepting criticism to some degree or another. I've found that with younger engineers this is some amount of imposter syndrome that can express itself in different ways. One way I've found to break through is
8.
by dbla 6y ago
Could you speak to security of information that I allow Slapdash to access? I'd be very interested in using this, but how do I know the sensitive information that I give you access to is secure?
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by dbla 7y ago
Climbalytics - https://www.climbalytics.com/ Stage: Bootstrapped, Public Beta We make: A fitness tracker specifically designed for rock climbers. Team: Three part time Needs: Feedback
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by dbla 8y ago
Does anyone have experience with Proton Native? https://proton-native.js.org/#/ Never used it myself but I wonder if it is a more performant alternative to Electron
11.
by dbla 8y ago
FairVote https://www.fairvote.org/
12.
by dbla 8y ago
I'm building a fitness tracker specifically for rock climbers using RFID in addition to the regular fitness tracker sensors (accelerometer, altimeter, etc). It started as a project to teach me lower level embedded programming (I do web
13.
by dbla 8y ago
I wish we could use NFC on an Apple watch. It would have saved a lot of trouble. Unfortunately the read range of NFC is too short to work on a climbing wall. The climbers wrist will sometimes be up 12+ inches away from the closest point on
14.
Ask HN: Advice on a passion project in a small (but growing) market
3 points by dbla 8y ago|3 comments
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by dbla 8y ago
I feel like Adobe has a similar problem but handle it much better.
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by dbla 8y ago
I use a Trello board for my 10 year goals. Lists are: 1. Primary Goals 2. Secondary Goals 3. Immediate Goals 5. To-do this week 6. Daily I started it at the end of 2015 so there's a card in primary goals list for each major thing that
17.
Show HN: Perk, a commonplace node framework with great documentation(perkframework.com)
1 points by dbla 10y ago|0 comments
18.
by dbla 10y ago
I think many of these problems are general start-up problems. I've tried to start several companies as a solo founder and the unique challenge to going it alone that I've found is dealing with the ups and downs. When you have anot
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by dbla 10y ago
This has programming exercises, but also an introduction that has some good advice on translating problems into code: https://pragprog.com/book/bhwb/exercises-for-programmers
20.
by dbla 10y ago
I always go for the product specific subreddits. Right now I'm working on a fitness tracker for rock climbers, so I picked r/climbing and r/bouldering. So I think it depends on what you're trying to share.
21.
by dbla 10y ago
I used to work for a coding bootcamp (not Flatiron) and made good money with a month off in between each of the three classes I taught each year. I eventually left because it felt like I was complicit in selling a lie. I totally agree with
22.
by dbla 11y ago
I think a cli tool is usually easier because you don't have to rm -rf .git in order to set up your own repo.
23.
by dbla 11y ago
This is really cool. I love the UX / ability to click on a line to easily get more info about it.
24.
by dbla 12y ago
I love the tagline. It's short, sweet, and immediately gets the point across. Great job!
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by dbla 12y ago
Thanks for the recommendation! I'm curious about your choice of Arch. Why did you decide to go with it? Did it require a lot of customization to get up and running or maintenance to keep running?
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by dbla 12y ago
Wow usesthis.com is fantastic! One of the issues I have with regular review sites is that most of the time the context of the review is missing, so a three star review on a laptop is meaningless because I have no idea what the reviewers exp
27.
by dbla 12y ago
Thanks for the recommendation. I'm taking a look at them now. What distribution of linux were you running? Did you have any problems with installing / hardware compatibility?
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Ask HN: MacBook Pro alternative for running GNU/Linux
17 points by dbla 12y ago|17 comments
29.
by dbla 12y ago
It also lets you find missing commas more easily.
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by dbla 12y ago
Yeah that's a fair point. The real downside of using Cordova in my experience is performance, but I do believe that is, and will continue to change. Mobile devices are getting faster and if you compare a typical Cordova app on a two ye

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