Honda LaneWatch (blind spot camera) is easily my favorite car safety feature.
Unfortunately, it's more expensive to manufacture, compared to standard blind spot warning systems, and the average customer does not appreciate it (by sales). Instead, Honda has received many angry complaints that the radio/media console is unavailable when changing lanes or when the user has left the blinker on.
FYI, Modernizr is a fantastic library for browser feature testing. You can just "add to cart" the tests you want to perform. No hand rolling necessary:
https://modernizr.com/
The Demon Hunter and Blademaster is each player's respective hero/champion and essentially a free powerful unit.
The DH player has the advantage during the early game, so is scouting around the map (the Fountain of Health being a likely location) to find an easy fight.
Semi-related, it's hard to imagine being defrauded out of cremation remains, but it's apparently quite likely to happen during pet cremations (due to the cost to run the machines, multiple smaller pets are processed at the same time and you won't necessarily get back what you sent).
It took a stressful few months for me to make this similar realization. I don't know why it felt so profound at the time, but I imagine a lot of developers (myself included) get their start wanting to create stuff that people want [to use] or that will help their company [be more successful].
Unfortunately, the developer's primary job isn't to make business decisions/ideas and fighting that battle for life and death is many times a lost cause. Fortunately, a good attitude to takeaway is to always have pride in doing good work and believing that a good idea is still a good idea even if you can't convince anyone else (today). Tomorrow, you can wake up and try again.
One of my favorite Mac (anti-)games was a zen-like, music space platformer called Tranquility[1]. The relaxing "floating" gameplay was interesting enough, but the generated ambient music was the best part. I'd leave that running on the background like some rain loops I use nowadays. It was an online game, despite being single-player, and I paid $10 out of my allowance for a lifetime membership. I was pretty sad when it abruptly shut down some years afterward.
I've always hoped someone would remake it for mobile or VR. The music/synth engine alone would make a pretty neat app.
I built this tool to help me bootstrap various work environments using iTerm2. Profiles never quite clicked for me and so I chose juggling a few .applescripts for my least hassle solution.
This is a WIP and I'd love your suggestions and feedback for improvements.
Q: I was curious what types of tools or applications YC uses to operate (manage applications, track feedback, or schedule meetings, etc.)? Can you share your stack?
KeePassX (Mac) + cloud storage and unique "low security" derived passwords for each service1.
I made a clone (lazypass.com) of passwordtable.com, so I could use a custom no-look-alike's character set (sans-"iILl1...o0O", etc.) and to improve lookups -- but the improvement, in practice, seems to be somewhat negligible.
I feel that important passwords should to be stored on paper or encrypted for a close friend/parent/spouse to recover should you get dead... is that kind of a similar concern?
1 Until they tell me to make a new one that can't be the same as the previous. :(
Something seems unfinished with the column-to-position associations. Maybe they need some more style to communicate the purpose a bit clearer? (e.g. representing the columns-to-positions in a table style, or more vertical padding separation, or referencing positions by letter (A, B, C, etc.) instead of by #).
I don't know either, but it looks like the transcripts are initially generated from speech recognition (text dump + timing meta data?) and then hand-edited/annotated by a producer.
They'd add punctuation, sound cues, fix spelling, annotate the speakers (e.g. name + host, subject, or interviewer). Then that data's got to go somewhere...
It looks pretty labor intensive. I sure hope they have great tools!
They worked for a university's budget controller, so large meetings were regular, but, fortunately infrequent!