Be it a work, side project or personal REST API - how do you document it for the public to consume?How do you manage multiple documentation pages if parts are separated (e.g. public vs. internal) or paywalled (e.g. free, paid, premium)?
Kong - https://docs.konghq.com/gateway/
Krakend - https://www.krakend.io/
Kubernetes Gateway API - https://gateway-api.sigs.k8s.io/
Azure Application Gateway - https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/application-gateway/o...
nginx - https://www.nginx.com/blog/deploying-nginx-plus-as-an-api-ga...
Tyk - https://tyk.io/
They also offer an accelerated course if you already have an undergrad degree (e.g. for those looking for a career change). [1]
[1] https://ecampus.oregonstate.edu/online-degrees/undergraduate... [0] https://ecampus.oregonstate.edu/online-degrees/undergraduate...
Very impressive! What does your backend stack look like? Are you using any caching or does every API call hit the binary file?
> The project went live 2 weeks ago and is slowly being used.
What kind of traffic are you getting?
Looking forward to future updates!
> Cure-Hub's data shows less antibody diversity in vaccinated individuals than naturally infected individuals. Fewer unique antibodies provide the virus with an avenue for immune escape through S protein mutations.
The data compares natural immunity vs vaccinated immunity. I'm curious to see this data compared against individuals who were infected and were then vaccinated vs. individuals who were vaccinated then infected.
I currently use Undebt It[0] to manage my debts. It supports all kinds of debt payment plans like snowball, avalanche, cash flow index[1], etc. One feature I love is the "extra debt payment" that basically throws an addition X dollars at the highest interest debt (or whatever debt is prioritized by the selected repayment plan). When that debt is paid off, the amount rolls over to the next debt on the list. This helps a person to pay off debts faster and reduce total interest paid across the lifetime of the debt(s). For a family with a few credit cards, a car payment or two, and a mortgage this can save them tens of thousands of dollars.
Three suggestions:
1. Create an "extra debt payment" feature that goes towards my prioritized debt(s). This amount is in excess of the total minimum payment amounts. It could be towards the highest interest rate, lowest balance, split across all accounts, etc. When a debt is zeroed out the payment automatically adjusts to target the remaining debt(s). Example: two debts, each of $500/mo and an additional $100 "extra" per month for a total outflow of $1100/mo. When the first $500/mo is paid off then new outflow is $600/mo.
2. For each debt "account" add an option to "roll over" the monthly payment when the debt is paid off. This amount would then target the next prioritized debt amount. Example: two debts, each of $500/mo for a total outflow of $1000/mo. When the first $500/mo is paid off the "extra" $500/mo targets the second debt, for an unchanged outflow of $1000/mo.
Combining #1 and #2 example: two debts, each of $500/mo and an "extra" payment of $100/mo for a total outflow of $1100/mo. When the first $500/mo is paid off the "paid off" $500/mo targets the second debt (as well as the "extra" $100/mo), for an unchanged outflow of $1100/mo.
3. Stack the icons on the chart. The vertical scaling of the chart is wonky when adding a 10+ items all in the same year - this makes the chart seem squashed and difficult to parse.
Again - GREAT work. Definitely sent this to a few friends. If you don't respond I will shoot you an email in a few days. I'm sure you're very busy with the new release. Good luck!
[0] https://undebt.it/ [1] https://undebt.it/blog/cash-flow-index-cfi-debt-payoff-metho...