753 karma · joined August 2, 2011
Would it be possible to see that map without shelling out the $10? The people need to know!!!
Just storage? Some sort of charting? Graphite? Maybe some other data monitoring tool? Maybe something custom?
What's going on arstechnica?
1. In order to achieve this functionality, the app explicitly requires permission to receive SMS [1] [2]
2. I agree that the general population likely isn't fully aware of the implications of granting permissions for such things. Having said that, I think that privacy/security/transparency is one of the things constantly being worked on with subsequent Android OS updates [3] [4], and I think that things are getting better.
Personally, I don't grant access to sensors like microphone/camera/location to apps that I don't want using them (most apps), and I think people should be aware of potential hazards here. Then again, people are openly inviting Amazon Alexa and Google Home into their homes ...
On the other hand, as a developer I like having the ability to build this, for me, and potentially for others who find use for what I wrote, with full transparency/visibility into the source.
[1] https://github.com/loisaidasam/poor-mans-money-counter/blob/...
[2] https://developer.android.com/reference/android/Manifest.per...
When I lived in Slovenia, I could set SMS alerts from my bank there (UniCredit). I wrote an Android app [1] that intercepted those SMS messages and parsed out the relevant bits. Those were the days...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17313374
Thanks Gengo!
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10029588/python-implemen...
The accepted answer uses a hard-coded z-value.
In the event that you want a dynamic z-value like the ruby solution offers, I just submitted the following solution:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10029588/python-implemen...
https://github.com/fatiherikli/language-evolution-simulation...
Someone have a few free minutes to hack this together today? Could be cool.
This dude did a pretty nice writeup on getting it going: http://gaut.am/making-an-ocr-android-app-using-tesseract/
Check out this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8s1_f9fyjME
For others like me who know nothing about R, I did a little writeup for doing this yourself: http://blog.samsandberg.com/2014/06/04/sunsets-in-google-cal...
Hope this helps at least someone out there
http://cl.ly/image/1t1E430n431l
Kudos @zarubin!
Are there 10.9-specific features at work here preventing it from being 10.8.5-compatible? I also haven't upgraded yet.
https://github.com/loisaidasam/2048
Essentially it communicates via an API to a webserver where you write your "brain" logic and respond to the API requests with which move to choose next:
https://github.com/loisaidasam/2048/blob/master/js/autonomou...
Since it's over web, you can write your webserver in the language of your choosing. I wrote a small dumb Python webserver using the Flask microframework:
https://github.com/loisaidasam/2048/blob/master/py/webserver...
And it simply returns a random direction:
https://github.com/loisaidasam/2048/blob/master/py/game.py
This can be adapted obviously for whatever logic you choose. The reason I forked this version and not a totally server-side one (which would be better for performance obviously) is that you can actually watch the moves this one makes as it chooses them, which makes it kinda fun.
Enjoy!
-Lao Tzu