Fabrigrid: Home inventory system
I made a home inventory system and catalogued everything I use
I made a home inventory system and catalogued everything I use
The miti.today website is my attempt at making a minimal calendar that gets me the Nepali date without any fluff or ambition.
Your real server is behind a reverse proxy. But all ingress traffic comes through a different gated proxy not in your control that locks everything behind it with a Basic Auth.
So a friend was building a device which had an array of 6 seven-segment-displays. We were thinking about some cool idle and loading animations we might be able to program into it.
I finally got the Playdate. This little yellow machine is nice to look at and quite fun to play with, but it doesn't yet have the kind of games I like to play.
In keeping with the spirit of the times, I've started playing in the Nepali Stock Exchange playground.
I started making this thing as a one-day experiment: a fun little browser game I could craft before committing to the everlooming neverending self-judo one-man-deathwrestle called…
Meet Flappy Millennial. He's an average guy in his mid 20's and the future looks bleak for him.
I've been working on and off on a Nepali programming language with my friends for the last few months. It's called मनसा (IAST: mansā) and I think it's ready for an alpha release.
As I wrote in my (excruciatingly long and boring) article on the Nepali language and Unicode, typing in Nepali doesn't have to be a pain.
Data structures help structure and organize data effectively, and provide several abstracted operations on the data.
The Nepali language gets very little representation on the internet. Take, for example, the Nepali Wikipedia which has about 33 thousand articles.
I wrote a toy compiler a few months back. I wanted people to see it, so I put the code up on Github.
I was asked to animate a dot-matrix display for the robotics club recently. They wanted something that said "Robotics Club" to hang over their door.
Da Vinci is quoted saying, "Art is never finished, only abandoned". I don't see why it should be any different for code.