somada141

16 ms·

121.
by somada141 8y ago
I'm in the same boat (SaaS app in the health sector) and opted for Auth0 after using it a fair bit in the finance sector with work. I'd say start with that and once your app outgrows it then you can roll out a solution of your own
122.
by somada141 8y ago
It's funny how the article calls Data Studio 'new'. It's been around for years. When I first found out about it in a Google training workshop I put together a quick report based on our massive BigQuery datasets and my bo
123.
by somada141 8y ago
Any plans to include an RSS feed?
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by somada141 8y ago
Haha good call! I might well have trained myself to ignore a small latency :D
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by somada141 8y ago
I was surprised that I didn't see Memrise ( https://www.memrise.com/ ) in the lists. I've switched to Duolingo myself in the past year but there are a lot of crowdsources resources there for heaps of languages.
126.
by somada141 8y ago
I lived in Zurich, Switzerland for ca. 5 years and I am a huge fan of their system. One may argue that the very same system allowed for seemingly ‘insensitive’ or ‘misguided’ legislation. In my time there (2009-2014) a referendum allowed th
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by somada141 8y ago
Sadly I have to agree with you, when you're in the spotlight like that you have to realise that your actions ripple outwards and drive the behaviour of susceptible recipients. One can argue "he's just a guy, he did something
128.
by somada141 8y ago
Potentially silly question but shouldn't I be able to see the design after clicking on it? After you 'open' a day the links on the designs, eg https://advent.klart.io/1 and https://advent.klart.io&
129.
by somada141 8y ago
Interesting read, never considered iTerm to be slow and I'm so grateful it exists but maybe I'm not as hardcore a terminal user as I thought I was :).
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by somada141 8y ago
I personally love the idea of template projects especially when they follow best practices. I’m a long-time user of https://github.com/audreyr/cookiecutter and https://github.com/audreyr/cookiecutt
131.
by somada141 8y ago
I feel it really depends on one's background. I'm doing backend with Python now but came from academia where Matlab used to be the tool/language of choice. However, more and more academics got sick of working in that walled g
132.
by somada141 8y ago
Finding Seaborn [1] after toiling for hours with Matplotlib for some convoluted plots was a godsend. Of course the moment you wanted anything off the beaten path you'd still have to fall back to Matplotlib API but Seaborn would provide
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by somada141 8y ago
Spotify gets heaps of data from users so I'm sure they do a bunch of data-science stuff in the background. For example their `Discover Weekly` feature is most likely powered by such analytics and possibly some ML.
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by somada141 8y ago
Great effort! Dunno if I'm quite ready to jump off Quiver [1] which has been serving me well but I'll definitely be looking more into MindForger. [1]: http://happenapps.com/
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by somada141 8y ago
lol was curious about that too. Looks gorgeous!
136.
by somada141 8y ago
Curious about that too. Has anybody done any quasi-extensive comparison?
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by somada141 8y ago
Oh wasn’t aware. Thanks the tip!
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by somada141 8y ago
+1 on the Duet+Mountie solution (especially if you already had an iPad Pro). Duet has been a little iffy on OSX High Sierra (it only works via AirPlay right now) but the solution is far more elegant than bulky stuff stuck to your screen. Al
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by somada141 8y ago
Admittedly JS-land has some fantastically developed and documented tooling for GraphQL. I reckon that increased adoption, however, will see equivalent efforts being made in other ecosystems.
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by somada141 8y ago
That is gorgeous, great work! Just gave it a go in conda and it worked like a charm.
141.
by somada141 8y ago
I've been using the free version of NewsBluer and the paid versions of Reeder3 on OSX and iOS for over a year now and I'm really with it (no affiliation with either). For an one-off payment of 18$ (for the Reeder apps) I think its
142.
by somada141 8y ago
I find that REST was 'perfect' given the status-quo of APIs at the time it came out. It allowed for massive simplification of APIs compared to its XML-based predecessors and enabled every man and his dog to make a half-decent semi
143.
by somada141 8y ago
IMHO for a technology to be called dead it needs to stop being used in large corporations and open projects. I'm still aware of heaps of SOAP APIs, especially in more niche industries, where porting to REST must not have been in the bu
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by somada141 8y ago
I've actually worked with both Graphene and Graphene-SQLAlchemy a fair bit. Honestly I found that the documentation , albeit well-written, was insufficient (especially for the SQLAlchemy extension). That being said, having to expose an
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by somada141 8y ago
IMHO what makes or breaks a paradigm like REST or GraphQL in real-life is the state of tooling made by third-parties to enable its adoption in the workplace or personal projects. Working in Python-land I'm pretty confident REST wouldn&
146.
by somada141 8y ago
Great work on the template. I actually bought the pro version as it has the most reasonable SaaS license I’ve seen in a lot of these templates where they pull you in with a 30-40$ license and then want 800-1400$ if you wanna use it on a pro
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by somada141 9y ago
Really like Quiver (not affiliated at all), more than enough bells-n-whistles for me : - Everything is stored as JSON so I keep sync'ed over Dropbox and version-controller via Git. - Supports both a nesting hierarchy and tagging. - Tho
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by somada141 9y ago
I gotta say I tried MiniHack which is nice enough but the fact that it doens’t allow you to use Chrome instead of Safari bothered me to no end. Personally, what has worked best for me is an RSS aggregator (I use NewsBlur) combined with a go