Similar idea to Wired-Logic https://github.com/martinkirsche/wired-logic

Wired-Logic uses a GIF as output.

Interesting take on making AND and XOR gates, makes it a bit more colorful.

Oh wow I love this, I missed it while looking for similar projects. The example is very impressive to boot.

Seems it's part of ART.LEBEDEV https://www.artlebedev.com/timestripe/

No clue what the price is though, and I won't waste any more time trying to figure it out.

To date Timestripe Basic is free. There is also a PRO version starting $4.99/mo.

Well "Half Life 2: Episode 3" (what this post is really about) seems to be.

The VO dude sounds like the "Point Cloud Data" dude from Unlimited Details.

Heck the video even shows the same type of scenes...

Cool concept. But...

Request for Information;

1. OS Support?

2. Is it a browser extension?

3. Does the Program/Extension poll sites for updates, or do a central server/cloud push updates?

Chrome extension only creates feeds and adds subscribe button. Crawler from our servers parses everything.

They have a "deal" with Apple to be first. Just wait.

What religious stuff?

God created the nand and the flipflop? -everything else you make

The sounds more like a joke than "religious stuff". Acknowledging the cultural existence of religion is very different from proselytizing.

Likely made using another piece of code.

It's code all the way down.

US only?

I'm pretty sure the data is coming from the self-reported salary spreadsheet that was posted on here about a month ago (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11331223). There's a lot of valuable information in it and there were no geographical restrictions on participation. However, it's all self-reported and unverified, and there are some values that are obvious fakes.

It's possible that some of the data came from that spreadsheet. The sources of the data are cited at the bottom of the post. You're right that it is all self-reported and unverified. We tried to clean and standardize the data as best we could. The biggest source of error for us in the process might have been the level, particularly because some of the reported bonuses and stock compensation seemed out of line with the stated level. But we took the Level as it was in almost all cases. It may very well be that companies overpay in certain circumstances.

Yes, it's all US I believe. If you click the link to look at the raw data, you can see the google doc which has a column for City/State

First post on the thread is indeed old, but there are some newer ones.