4,812 karma · joined July 13, 2011
Neither the pilot nor the current API appears to include all fuel stations, but at least they provide (hopefully) more reliable updates from the ones that do.
I'd been playing with the pilot study data and set up FuelBelly to aggregate and compare https://fuelbelly.com/explore?lat=51.50740713124398&lng=-0.1.... (doesn't include the API updates, yet...)
A quick play with the API, the information responses (opening times, addresses etc.) doesn't appear to be working, I just get a 500 (HTML not JSON) response. But the price calls are working, and I'm glad this is being pushed forward post-pilot.
[1]: https://hntrends.net/api/og?word=twitter [2]: https://github.com/lovell/sharp
I know other companies have struggled with demand, so maybe they're doing it on an invite basis.
[1]: https://blog.cloudflare.com/workers-ai/ [2]: https://www.cloudflare.com/nvidia-workers/
1: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/402616 2: https://github.com/microsoft/vcpkg/issues/30481
Also by entering what I've put at http://hastebin.com/ruxixitunu I'm provided with http://fry.io/9m which returns a 502 Bad Gateway error from your nginx server (BUG?).
On a side note... New Business plan:
1. Setup an online Bitcoin wallet service 2. Wait a while till people actually trust/use it 3. "We got hacked"
GitHub: https://github.com/restcookbook/restcookbook Authors/Contributors: https://github.com/restcookbook/restcookbook/contributors
https://github.com/oazabir/Droptiles & https://github.com/Anephenix/dashku
LayerVault (https://layervault.com/) are a company that provide a version control system for design work.
I'm currently an A Level student in the UK that's been hacking on software and hardware projects for the last 6-7 years. I decided to go to the June RHoK event in Southampton and worked on a new project called WaterMe with 4 others that takes open satellite imagery from NASA and outputs an index of water content and foliage and more in the area over time from a user friendly interface. Also making available the data for researchers and hackers for other awesome projects.
After the Hackathon we were accepted into a humanitarian incubator called GWOB (Geeks Without Bounds) which has put our team in contact with many spectacular personalities and guidance which has intorduced me into areas of mapping, open data, funding, advertising, additional technologies and even quad-copters/balloons/flying-machines.
We are still developing the product (now closed source) and are hoping to look for investment in the near future to run the product at scale to provide for farmers, researchers and anyone interested in things such as drought and glaciers amongst others.
Needless to say this has one of the best experiences of my life so far and is way more rewarding than any freelance work I've done as just make money jobs.