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tigerwash

There is also iAPS, the AAPS-version but for Apple Devices; also take a look at Trio.

https://iaps.readthedocs.io/en/main/

https://docs.diy-trio.org/

But I like using Loop/LoopKit due its simple interface.

Re:Simple Code, High Performance [video] on Saturday October 30, 2021 @05:34AM (#29047358)
Yeah, thought so too.

At least adding some major timestamps in the description would be great.

Re:Show HN: TreeOS – A 16-bit bootsector Christmas tree demo on Thursday December 24, 2020 @05:06PM (#25531896)
Nice, thanks! :)
Re:Tell HN: Merry Christmas on Tuesday December 25, 2018 @08:27AM (#18757318)
Fröhliche Weihnachten!
> Speak with your professors about that.

Or instead of linking to it, maybe you could recreate (instead of copying 1:1) the content (e.g. as a sketch in PowerPoint) and link/reference to your professors site/original source.

Re:My CSS3 Animated Resume on Saturday March 10, 2018 @04:16PM (#16560187)
Nice demonstration of your skills, however I recommend you to change / renew you photo - smiling would make you far more attractive for future employers/recruiters.
Re:Show HN: Minimal native MP3 player for Mac on Saturday March 10, 2018 @04:04PM (#16560150)
Awesome! I really like the minimal interface.

After I switched from Windows to Mac about one year ago, I couldn't believe I had to abandone foobar2000 and IrfanView. After some try-outs I got a bit comfortable with iTunes to play my local music, esp. different display modes (song list, album overview) of what's currently played is well done.

Your player is a nice little program, I'm gonna keep it on my mac!

Re:Ask HN: Is it 'normal' to struggle so hard with work? on Monday February 19, 2018 @06:19AM (#16412208)
+1 for Todoist.

It's awesome to structure tasks into more and more subtasks.

Re:Ask HN: Is it 'normal' to struggle so hard with work? on Monday February 19, 2018 @06:15AM (#16412193)
Problem Slicing is the key; Kent Beck wrote an article about "Master Programming" and I'd like to take his advice whenever I encounter a problem in programming, but also in real life (e.g. coordinating tasks in work or private life): https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/4n3s7c/kent_be...

> Slicing. Take a big project, cut it into thin slices, and rearrange the slices to suit your context. I can always slice projects finer and I can always find new permutations of the slices that meet different needs.