digitalWestie
```
#!/bin/bash
query="$*"
prompt="Briefly, (in one line or two maximum) tell me: how do I $query"
echo $''
ollama run gemma3 --nowordwrap "$prompt"
```
Show HN: A CLI client for Tuta(nota) email
https://github.com/digitalWestie/tutanota-cli
An unofficial read-only (for now) cli for tuta email.
Show HN: Browser-Based Map Animations
https://supermap.world/tools/map-animation
Hi HNI’ve been working on Super Map World, a creative mapping platform and just launched a new animation feature.Try it: https://supermap.world/tools/map-animationWhat it does: The feature lets you animate maps directly in your browser with a few clicks. You can animate routes, regions, or just simply see a globe in your chosen style rotate from point to point. It’s designed for people who want...
great distinction here, thanks!
Anyway your idea about collecting questions ahead of time is great. I would love to just react to the audience with questions and allow people to get on with things but not everyone will be self directed.
Having questions or topics of interest up front could help strike a balance though!
When I've done this before it works well. The only snag is where people are at different levels and want to go different speeds. But this is where bonus exercises/stretch goals can set challenge for those racing ahead.
What's been your favourite item that you've picked up at an event?
I'm not sure what it could be but some sort of physical element, setting or some 'toys' would be really interesting.
Ask HN: What would attract you to attend a 1day course on a tech of your choice?
I'm going to be delivering a 1 day irl intro course to d3.js. I'm trying to put together a format and offering that will stand out.Regardless of the tech, what would (or wouldn't) attract you to attend?E.g. Credentials of the instructor? Supported time to work on a self-directed project? 1 on 1 time? Etc.
Show HN: I rendered 17k+ maps in different styles and they're CC licensed
Achieved through a brute force combination of topojson data from various sources (stats authorities, geoboundaries) x colour theory x combinations of different projections. When I get a moment I'll write up my approach.
Ask HN: Why do my clients need graphs to believe the software works?
I know data visualisations are good at imparting information. They can do so very quickly. The human visual system is the largest single system in the brain. That makes sense.Several clients I've worked for require visualisations not just for this reason, but as a way to increase confidence in the software. Sometimes that's the only reason for a few of them to exist at all. What do you think is...