I wanted a simple harpoon-esque neovim plugin where I could view the files that the Claude Code CLI changes within a simple popup within neovim, and optionally dismiss the ones I've already reviewed, so I built one. Can definitely do a lot more here, but this is meeting my needs so far. Would love to hear thoughts!
Working on: Pantry Recipes – AI meal generation based on what’s in your kitchen
Over the past few weekends, I’ve been building Pantry Recipes – a mobile app that lets you quickly generate recipe ideas based on the ingredients you already have at home.
The idea is simple:
- Save or quickly select ingredients you have on hand
- Tap Generate Recipes and get ideas instantly
- You can also describe what you want to make free-form (e.g., "cheese omelette") and the app will generate a recipe for you.
I found an app called Meomind (https://meomind.com/) recently that has helped me a lot. It has a collection of real recorded therapy sessions from individuals that they've decided to share (with personal details scrubbed I assume) that you can listen to at your leisure. They're categorized as well, so if you're looking for understanding why you have a lack of interest in things, are having relationship issues, etc... you can find topics that you're interested in. It's been super helpful for me to realize how many people have the same issues or are in the same boat as me without me having to go in to see an actual therapist.
One of the biggest frustrations I've had after switching from Slack -> Teams is the lack of support for syntax highlighting or 'code snippets.' Also, I can search for past comments, etc.. but for some reason it doesn't take you back in time to view the context around them - it only shows you the exact search result.
I ran into the issue of authentication when trying to learn GraphQL. I made a Node/GraphQL/React boilerplate with an example implementation of authentication in place. It's my first foray into both Node and GraphQL so I apologize for any inconsistencies.
It's also worrying for households that have animals that are not particularly friendly toward strangers. Would the delivery person be able to press charges should a home owners dog bite them?
> Every store's shopping experience on black friday ranges from barely tolerable to unbearable.
This is true and I would be completely sympathetic to this if the same thing hadn't happened to my brother-in-law (also purchasing a Surface Book) a couple of weeks prior. Note: this isn't a dig on Microsoft or even the product - I was more trying to make the point that I went into the store super excited about a product, and the experience alone completely turned me off to it in the long run. Granted, I probably didn't give the product enough of a chance in the end.
I'm one of the people that switched from a MacBook Pro to the new Surface Book.
The ENTIRE experience was dreadful for me.
The day I went into the Microsoft store to purchase it (Black Friday), their credit card system was down, so I had to wait around for nearly 2 hours until they finally figured things out. That wouldn't typically upset me, but my brother-in-law went through something similar just 2 weeks prior. Aside from that, the reps in the store were constantly trying to up-sell me on different items and get me to purchase other things throughout the store. This is something that is extremely irritating to me and something that I appreciated the reps at the Apple Store not doing.
As far as the actual product goes - I found the trackpad to be lacking. It just FELT a bit buggy and non-responsive at times. I have yet to find a trackpad as solid as the ones that Apple ship. This became more apparent of time after using the product. Aside from the trackpad I don't have too many complaints, except for things that are of personal preference (I can't say I like the design / functionality of the snake hinge). I also realized, as mainly a pro user, that I don't have much use / need for the touch screen or tablet portion of the device.
Needless to say, I ended up returning the device and buying the new touch-bar 15" MBP a few days ago. Aside from how annoying it is to locate / use the touch-based Esc key, it's a really solid device.
This can be alleviated with the use of CO2 scrubbers[0]. Basically you fill fan-powered canisters with minerals ("sodasorb" is a popular product used in the offshore diving industry), which absorbs CO2 from the atmosphere. That's not to say that you need to be able to remove and replace the minerals in the scrubbers every so often.
Although probably not well-known, http://crackmes.de/ is a site I've been using to create / upload and also work on challenges for various RE applications for about 10 years now. I'd definitely recommend it to newcomers wanting to learn more about RE in general.
I built a websocket server in Go that pulls messages from Redis and shoots them off to subscribed clients, similar to what you're mentioning. https://github.com/johnernaut/goatee
This is another Go OSS project of mine that I'm using to expand my knowledge of the language and its inner-workings. I'd be extremely interested in gathering advice on the best way to test an application such as this.
Most of the complexity lies within downloading and persisting files - do my test methods need to download physical files from the web as well, or is there a straight-forward way to stub that behavior out? Any feedback is appreciated.