I used Mazda AIO Tweaks to get Android Auto support (along with other changes) in my 2017 Mazda 3. I am pretty sure they support older/other models as well. Very easy, took about 20 minutes from downloading to updating the car.
The site would be much better if it loaded a sample SVG by default so I don't have to hunt down the source for an SVG that I have lying around (or on the internet).
I rather like Porter.io which will provide you a digest of top HN posts, but if you login with your GitHub they will also include articles relating to repos you are following. Some days I get a digest of articles I have already seen, but most days I find an article or two I missed.
I am the creator of https://icanhazdadjoke.com/. As the product is closing in on it's 1000th Slack installation, I figured it is about time I start to tell the world more about it.
This project was a silly weekend idea that I had that slowly has grown organically into over 900 Slack installs (with about 300-400 Slack interactions per day), and over 50 Alexa installations (with around 10 interactions per day) without any marketing.
Creator here. Porter.io used to have a service where you could track some basic metrics of Hacker News posts, but was either shut down or has not been working for while. So, I wanted to create a simple clone of the service.
Not 100% what you are looking for, since you specify "installed in apps as a package", but we are using https://redash.io/ and love it. They are open source and very easy to run ad-hoc queries, save/schedule queries and alerts, and build dashboards.
Given how much of a novice I still am in the subject, might want to take my suggestions with a grain of salt compared to others.
I have always really enjoyed just reading the source code for programming languages. As I learn more and more, I seem to take away a bit more each time.
Personally I've enjoyed reading through the source code for Go, since it is hand written in Go. Being hand written, it can be a little repetition reading through it, but I find it to be pretty easier to read/understand.
Also, I have read (at least parts of) the book, "Engineering a Compiler", which being a novice in the subject, some of it goes over my head, but I think it does a better job outlining the topic than any other books I have read.
Yeah, sometimes products like these try not to market themselves as recruiters or agencies. When really they usually fill a similar role for companies, providing them with candidates for open positions. Some offer slightly different value than hiring an agency, but the role they play for a company is usually that of a recruiter/agency.
I think what is most important for candidates is that finding a new job is really hard and takes a lot of work, and utilizing as many options as you can to find the right job.
This also goes for companies as well, finding the right candidate for a job is hard and they should utilize as many options as possible.
Disclaimer: I am a software engineer at Underdog.io.
There are a lot of platforms nowadays that help to remove the "middleman" of external recruiters. Underdog.io, Hired, Vettery, InterviewJet, and others. These platforms typically are working to connect companies and candidates together directly by removing the "find and apply to each company individually" type approach. Instead they accept candidate applications, put them through their own internal approval process, and then, if selected, present them to companies to then make the decision if they want to talk to the candidates directly. In my opinion is approach is a much nicer and less stressful process for candidates.
Every now and then I get the thought that maybe I'll try to hack Lua into a browser just for fun, then I start trying to read the source and it is just 0_o to me.
I am Brett a Senior Software Engineer at Underdog.io. More than happy to answer any questions anyone might have about our current stack, technical challenges, or anything else anyone might be curious about.