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I charge mine every 3-4 months... (almost never). Was expecting this to be a problem for me, but it turned out I do not care.

Crosspoint is the way to go, imho. Together with the CrossX app (https://github.com/jtvargas/crosspoint-app) it's so nice! Nicely supports sending web articles as epubs onto the X3/X4 device (I use X3).

I'm working on something that is best described as Komoot meets Mastodon. Self hostable and federated. It's pretty early, and the UX is pretty bare bones still.

If you're keen on checking it out you should be able to find it in my recent Github contributions, following the link in my profile.


ok cool, i see there is already a similar project called wanderer, so i assume the difference would be in the planning module? thx


Yes, I like wanderer (http://wanderer.to/) a lot!

The difference is the planning, I'm building my tool around a collaborative use case. I'm often doing multi day bikepacking trips with my close friends. The planner supports real time collaboration, so multiple people can plan on the same route together.

Also for me it's an experiment in AI driven development (which I hope won't alienate people to much).


OSM has a heatmap feature. Users can contribute tracks and feed into it:

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Heat_maps


Awesome! Thanks. I'll look into it.

Edit: hmmm I don't think I understand that wiki. Most of those are not the type of heatmap I was thinking of. I'll keep looking into it though.


In fact they are called "Public GPS Traces" and can be enabled in the OSM layer inspector. I am not sure if anyone started distilling track recommendations from them yet though.

Here's a link that has traces enabled (aka layer "G"): https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=15/52.47166/13.40590&laye...

There's also a list of recent uploaded traces: https://www.openstreetmap.org/traces


The work is mysterious and important


Hi Roddy, Not sure what a good way to reach out is, but I saw the JD and would like to chnnect over it. I found your linkedIn and send you a request. Alternatively you can look up my details in my HN profile. Looking forward to chat!


Funny enough I’m (east) German and my first association was the Russian word “tovarisch” (meaning comrade or friend).

Wondering what Dr. Freud would say about that…


LOL! I'm originally from Russia, living in Germany and suffering through my German studies -- of course, my first thought was 'tovarisch'. Facepaw.


Hehe, I myself am actually Dutch but this fell within the knowledge obtained in 2 years of obligatory German lessons in High School. Also, German and Dutch are very similar (actually I remember my grand mother having a conversation with a German women, both in their own language, both screaming, understanding each other reasonably well, or at least, they took turns saying something :))


  Location: Berlin, Germany
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: Engineering leadership, React-Native, Clojure, TypeScript
  Résumé/CV: https://ullrich.is/20240618-resume.pdf
  Email: hn-hire-me@ullrich.is
I'm a mobile product developer, turned Engineering Manager. My resume spans from freelancer to founder, from Soundcloud, via Facebook/Meta to Pitch.com.

I'm looking for EM roles, or mobile dev roles with the goal of building a product and a team around it.


In a few days my domain `foodba.by` is expiring after I stopped transferring funds to Belarus after the role the country took during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Glad that side project never took of :-)


[flagged]


Not surprised you’re being downvoted — it comes across as pretty immature to sneer at individuals taking a stance against something they don’t believe in. Shame on you.


How does not paying a registrar (a private company) hurt the government in any way?


Well for one because ccTLDs aren't divorced from their governments - that's the entire point of a ccTLD.

The way it usually goes is that the country's government (or occupying force; the actual ccTLD designations follows an ISO list and a long set of complicated resolutions for contested countries, which means that if a country is successfully occupied, the occupier gets the ccTLD. Similarly, country changes also result in the "new" country getting the ccTLD right. This has happened with .su for example, which is controlled by Russia.) has the right from ICANN to use the TLD as they see fit. Theoretically, the ICANNs usual rules apply to domain names however they just get forwarded to the technical admin who can just discard all of the rules with often little consequence.

Usually what this results in is the domain getting either ran by a state level technical administrator (you'd be surprised how often this happens) or it gets licensed out to a different technical administrator.

The technical administrator then either handles domain registrations themselves or further permits licensing registrations to other registrars (you usually don't buy from the technical administrator directly if they do this).

For Belarus, they licensed it out to Reliable Software, a local Belarussian company. This usually means that Reliable Software has to pay the Belarussian a fee to keep operating the registrar, otherwise it'd be put up for sale. That means that the Belarussian government gets direct kickbacks from people purchasing domain names. (For other countries, this can be quite the reliable source of income as well, although .by isn't heavily used.)



It's really more like going vegan. Individual actions are not a boycott. Boycotts require organization across a broad enough group of individuals that they can achieve a critical mass. Calling this a boycott reminds me of the young leftists who pop up on social media announcing a "general strike" with zero preparation.

That doesn't mean it's wrong or silly. If you don't feel comfortable giving money to an entity no matter how large, it's your prerogative to stop doing so. But you shouldn't mistake that isolated action by one individual for political activism.


A set of 8 wooden dolls with build in speaker, CPU, Bluetooth and accelerometer.

Singing from a set of ~20 pre programmed songs they "perform" together. Also when you own an OP-1 field (not sure if the original also works) you can join as the conductor and make them sing your own composition (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Pcp0au-IBY).

Last but not least, this time the price point does also not disappoint: 249€ per doll.


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