Wow, this is a really cool application. I needed to cut down a song this week and this is a very cool approach.

Thank you! I really appreciate it. Can I ask what you cut the song down for? I think I'll make a ShowHN post soon and am still trying to figure out my market outside of video editors.

Wedding first dance song. Original was 5+ minutes long, we need 2-3.

This is great!

I personally have been using https://getvideostream.com/ which I like, but awesome to see an open source alternative.

I used Mazda AIO Tweaks to get Android Auto support (along with other changes) in my 2017 Mazda 3. I am pretty sure they support older/other models as well. Very easy, took about 20 minutes from downloading to updating the car.

https://mazdatweaks.com/

You can't do this any more if you're stuck with the very latest infotainment firmware version. It locks out the tweaks. Even if you don't have it yet, be careful because your dealer might "helpfully" install it on there for you when you come in for service or warranty work. Once this version is installed, you can't downgrade to the older tweakable versions. Very disappointing.

In addition, if they find you've tweaked the software, they won't honor any warranty claims concerning the infotainment system.

The site would be much better if it loaded a sample SVG by default so I don't have to hunt down the source for an SVG that I have lying around (or on the internet).

To save you guys a few clicks:

    <svg viewBox="0 0 104 97" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg">
        <path d="M14,85l3,9h72c0,0,5-9,4-10c-2-2-79,0-79,1" fill="#7C4E32"/>
        <path d="M19,47c0,0-9,7-13,14c-5,6,3,7,3,7l1,14c0,0,10,8,23,8c14,0,26,1,28,0c2-1,9-2,9-4c1-1,27,1,27-9c0-10,7-20-11-29c-17-9-67-1-67-1" fill="#E30000"/>
        <path d="M17,32c-3,48,80,43,71-3 l-35-15" fill="#FFE1C4"/>
        <path d="M17,32c9-36,61-32,71-3c-20-9-40-9-71,3" fill="#8ED8F8"/>
        <path d="M54,35a10 8 60 1 1 0,0.1zM37,38a10 8 -60 1 1 0,0.1z" fill="#FFF"/>
        <path d="M41,6c1-1,4-3,8-3c3-0,9-1,14,3l-1,2h-2h-2c0,0-3,1-5,0c-2-1-1-1-1-1l-3,1l-2-1h-1c0,0-1,2-3,2c0,0-2-1-2-3M17,34l0-2c0,0,35-20,71-3v2c0,0-35-17-71,3M5,62c3-2,5-2,8,0c3,2,13,6,8,11c-2,2-6,0-8,0c-1,1-4,2-6,1c-4-3-6-8-2-12M99,59c0,0-9-2-11,4l-3,5c0,1-2,3,3,3c5,0,5,2,7,2c3,0,7-1,7-4c0-4-1-11-3-10" fill="#FFF200"/>
        <path d="M56,78v1M55,69v1M55,87v1" stroke="#000" stroke-linecap="round"/>
        <path d="M60,36a1 1 0 1 1 0-0.1M49,36a1 1 0 1 1 0-0.1M57,55a2 3 0 1 1 0-0.1M12,94c0,0,20-4,42,0c0,0,27-4,39,0z"/>
        <path d="M50,59c0,0,4,3,10,0M56,66l2,12l-2,12M25,50c0,0,10,12,23,12c13,0,24,0,35-15" fill="none" stroke="#000" stroke-width="0.5"/>
    </svg>

It is on my TODO list, probably will release tomorrow.

You could consider linking this up with open clip art.

it's done!

I rather like Porter.io which will provide you a digest of top HN posts, but if you login with your GitHub they will also include articles relating to repos you are following. Some days I get a digest of articles I have already seen, but most days I find an article or two I missed.

https://porter.io/

Hello,

I am the creator of https://icanhazdadjoke.com/. As the product is closing in on it's 1000th Slack installation, I figured it is about time I start to tell the world more about it.

This project was a silly weekend idea that I had that slowly has grown organically into over 900 Slack installs (with about 300-400 Slack interactions per day), and over 50 Alexa installations (with around 10 interactions per day) without any marketing.

For those interested, the tech stack is:

* Python/Flask (http://flask.pocoo.org/)

* Flask-Ask (https://github.com/johnwheeler/flask-ask)

* Elasticsearch (https://www.elastic.co/)

* AWS S3 (https://aws.amazon.com/s3/)

* Caddy web server (https://caddyserver.com/)

* Cloudflare (https://www.cloudflare.com/)

I am happy to answer any questions anyone might have about the product.

Author of the article here, happy to discuss any questions/comments/concerns :)

I am always amazed at how hard it is to find something with GitHub's search, when `git grep` works so well.

git grep is far more expensive and slower the what GitHub does, especially on large repositories.

grep works on the actual, full repo data and not a precomputed index (which is computationally speaking orders of magnitude faster).

No online service in the world does not index things.

If you need full access to everything, why not just clone the repo and do these things in the comfort of your command line?

Creator here. Porter.io used to have a service where you could track some basic metrics of Hacker News posts, but was either shut down or has not been working for while. So, I wanted to create a simple clone of the service.

HNStats stats for this post: https://hnstats.info/news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13541433

Not 100% what you are looking for, since you specify "installed in apps as a package", but we are using https://redash.io/ and love it. They are open source and very easy to run ad-hoc queries, save/schedule queries and alerts, and build dashboards.

VERY nice