Saturday, September 3, 2022

Show HN: Redactle Unlimited – a Wikipedia based game https://ift.tt/3xsQdeY

Show HN: Redactle Unlimited – a Wikipedia based game I created this game based on the original game (redactle.com). I built it to play more than one game a day (hence the name) but I've since added many features; lemmatized word matching, multiplayer, multiple languages and several small things like annotations and letter counts. The front end is SvelteKit (static-apapter), back end is mostly node.js, go+Redis streams for multiplayer WS and it's running on k8s. Lemma dictionaries are cached in Azure blob storage. https://ift.tt/2BAWlR3 September 3, 2022 at 01:13AM

Friday, September 2, 2022

Show HN: Hemmelig.app – Self hosted secret sharing application https://ift.tt/3jNxTVn

Show HN: Hemmelig.app – Self hosted secret sharing application https://ift.tt/Yc1NgiF September 2, 2022 at 12:58PM

Show HN: I made an indie app store alternative with a twist https://ift.tt/JkGEju6

Show HN: I made an indie app store alternative with a twist The twist is that although it does (part of) the job of an app store, it's not (nor aims to be) an app store. It's a script you add to your existing web app that makes it "self-distributing". Check it out: https://progressier.com. Under the hood, it leverages the concept of "PWA", but it goes further: 1. It creates an installation page for your app that looks like an app store listing. Demo example: https://ift.tt/eNrkbgG 2. It handles every OS/browser combination to create an installation flow that works everywhere (e.g. on Safari/iOS, with in-app browsers, etc) 3. It lets you manage all the technical aspects of your PWA in a dashboard rather than in code (i.e. service worker, app manifest, caching strategies, icons, etc). You can even send push notifications and design app screenshots from Progressier. Caveats: - It only works for web apps - It's not free! - An app store is supposed to handle "logistics" and "promotion". Progressier only does the former. It won't get you new users. - Push notifications are not yet available on iOS Some fun facts: - There are 5,000+ apps using Progressier - 50%+ of my customers are users of no-code platforms, particularly Bubble. - Under the hood, Softr's PWA Builder (https://ift.tt/4i7JBuQ) actually uses a white-labeled version of Progressier I provide them - Progressier is built entirely by me (https://kevin.tw). For the record, the whole thing is just vanilla CSS/JS — no frameworks. September 2, 2022 at 06:29AM

Show HN: I wrote a book on Site Reliability Engineering https://ift.tt/1XsPRL2

Show HN: I wrote a book on Site Reliability Engineering Hello Everyone! I finally published Site Reliability Engineering Tidbits on leanpub. https://ift.tt/WtUyCRn This book is a collection of 28 chapters on SRE concepts such as observability, monitoring, Service Level Objectives (SLOs), alerting, resilience and debugging. This book aims to provide hands on examples of implementing a number of concepts described in Google's SRE books. It also describes how i've seen SRE concepts impact some of the organizations I've worked in. I previously announced this book here, but it was not on leanpub yet: https://ift.tt/V4P5ha8 Thank you for looking and I appreciate your feedback! https://ift.tt/WtUyCRn September 2, 2022 at 04:28AM

Show HN: Async OK – Find an async job, work anytime https://ift.tt/Iw7PjA5

Show HN: Async OK – Find an async job, work anytime https://ift.tt/oRcYzuD September 2, 2022 at 02:07AM

Let’s Celebrate During Transit Month this September

Let’s Celebrate During Transit Month this September
By Erin McMillan

Muni bus traveling in the transit lane on Geary Boulevard.

The 38R Geary Rapid reaping the benefits of the Temporary Emergency Transit Lane on Geary Boulevard.

Today marks the start of Transit Month! Every year we look forward to celebrating Transit Month by looking back at all the successes of the previous year—and also by thinking of our upcoming opportunities to continue to improve Muni.

Over the past year, we have made a series of improvements through our Muni Forward program that reduced travel times, wait times and crowding:  

  • Reduced travel time by up to 31% on key bus routes as part of  the Temporary Emergency Transit Lanes program, giving more riders the benefit of the transit lanes faster.  
    • 10 miles of transit lanes were made permanent benefitting the T Third, 1 California, 14 Mission, 19 Polk, 27 Bryant, 38 Geary, 43 Masonic and the 44 O’Shaughnessy. This cool animation shows how transit priority is improving Muni travel times citywide!
    • As part of the TETL program, last October, the San Francisco Transit Riders gave us an award to honor the “Fastest Expansion of Transit Lanes in San Francisco History.”
  • Started bus rapid transit service on Van Ness Avenue, with initial weekday travel time savings of up to 35% on northbound trips, equating to 9 minutes a trip. And southbound, up to 22% travel time savings, or 5 minutes on a trip.   
  • Completed the Geary Rapid Project, which improved one of the city’s busiest corridors with much-needed safety improvements and more reliable bus service for the 38 Geary and 38R Geary Rapid’s over 56,000 daily customers.
  • Installed the one of a kind urban high-occupancy vehicle (HOV) lanes along Park Presidio Boulevard and Lombard Street that expands the capacity of those streets to carry more people with the same number of lanes.  
  • Reduced collisions on California Street by 64% for all modes and 89% for transit as measured in the evaluation of the California Street Safety Project.
  • Began implementing spot improvements to the top ten corridors where Muni experiences delay as part of the Transit Delay Hot Spots Program. The improvements feel small but benefit the full route.
  • Continued construction of transit reliability improvements on 19th Avenue, Taraval Street, 16th Street, Mission Street in SoMa, and along the 27 Bryant in the Tenderloin.

To see locations where Muni Forward improvements have been made across the city, check out this interactive Photo Map. Whether targeted spot locations, or along major corridors, improvements to the Muni network benefits everyone.

And looking ahead, we have started planning for Muni Forward improvements to the J Church, K Ingleside, M Ocean View, N Judah, 29 Sunset and 38 Geary. For some Muni lines, we hope to implement quick-build improvements as soon as next year! To support this work, and other work across the SFMTA, we were recently awarded $116 million from the California State Transportation Agency of the Transit and Intercity Rail Capital Program (TIRCP). Be on the lookout for more improvements coming soon!

Of course, that’s not all we’re doing to improve transit: we’ve been restoring service across the system, rehabilitating our subway system, and we’re putting the final touches on the Central Subway. Read more about our progress on enhancing transit service and safety in San Francisco.

Happy Transit Month, Muni riders! And for more information on the San Francisco Transit Riders Ride Along & Rally Wednesday, September 7  from 8 am - 10 am, please visit San Francisco Ride Along & Rally.



Published September 01, 2022 at 11:49PM
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Show HN: Open Sourcing Notesnook – an end to end encrypted private notes app https://ift.tt/mTMKP4c

Show HN: Open Sourcing Notesnook – an end to end encrypted private notes app https://ift.tt/B1dvunm September 1, 2022 at 11:53PM

Show HN: Do You Know RGB? https://ift.tt/t8kUpbO

Show HN: Do You Know RGB? https://ift.tt/OWhvmMT June 24, 2025 at 01:49PM