Same. If anyone wants to buy mine off me and learn this lesson for themselves, drop me a message.
Thought it was going to be a utopian "intentional community", and build all the things I'd been dreaming of from watching YouTube vids. Turns out that the infrastructure you need to even get started with that is in the way. Wish I'd just gone suburban with a nice garage workshop instead. That way I wouldn't have to worry about paving a road or pumping water up to the ridge.
Open source SVG/HTML/CSS/JavaScript (no frameworks) project for playing Tabletop RPGs (D&D et al) online.
It started out as just a dice-roller, but since it's so easy to nest whatever SVG thingamagic you like into it, it's been expanded to do card decks, tokens, and a thing I'm calling "Dynamic Trays".
Dynamic Trays do the gruntwork of RPG calculations. Sums, tabulations, even "exploding dice".
There's still a lot to do, every time I add a feature I think of two possible new ones. I've got to say, SVG is *really* nice. I think many developers would have the first instinct to do this in an HTML Canvas tag, but SVG does so much heavy lifting for you.
"Home" security? ADT has cameras, door sensors, medical alerting "pendandts" etc. installed in many more places than private homes. This deal seems more about sensors and new streams of incoming data for Google.
If you want critical feedback for your design and suggestions of other games that share some of your goals, you should peek into the /r/RPGDesign subreddit and The Gauntlet Forums.
In the last 15 years, I haven't encountered many coders or organizations that produce code that think machine code or bytecode is significantly "secret".
The sentiment I mostly encounter is:
Secrets are things that are encrypted.
Compiling (to bytecode or machine code) is just a way to let different kinds of "machines" read the code.
Waste hauling is currently an extremely inefficient industry pouring lots of unneeded carbon into the atmosphere. We use rugged sensors and software to monitor the volume of waste in front-load and roll-off containers to make collection routes 40% more efficient.
We’re looking for experienced frontend engineers who can help us define and build applications and services that will reshape the waste industry.