Beautiful, free photos.

Gifted by the world’s most generous community of photographers.

Dein Smartphone ist ein mobiles Labor.

Every alchemist requires good tools, and one of the greatest tools in the alchemist's disposal is the distillery. The purpose of the distillery is to take something and break it down to its component parts, reassembling it into something better, more powerful. That is exactly what this project does - it takes your Mix project and produces an Erlang/OTP release, a distilled form of your raw application's components; a single package which can be deployed anywhere, independently of an Erlang/Elixir installation. No dependencies, no hassle.

This is a pure-Elixir, dependency-free implementation of release generation for Elixir projects. It is currently a standalone package, but may be integrated into Mix at some point in the future.

Web based metrics, monitoring, and observer

Atlassian Git Tutorial

Financial data (sources for eg. grafana)

Public Transport Tracking

Basecamp - ESP32 library to simplify the basics of IoT projects Written by Merlin Schumacher (mls@ct.de) for c't magazin für computer technik Licensed under GPLv3. See LICENSE for details.

A gentle introduction to elm

Haven is for people who need a way to protect their personal spaces and possessions without compromising their own privacy. It is an Android application that leverages on-device sensors to provide monitoring and protection of physical spaces. Haven turns any Android phone into a motion, sound, vibration and light detector, watching for unexpected guests and unwanted intruders. We designed Haven for investigative journalists, human rights defenders, and people at risk of forced disappearance to create a new kind of herd immunity. By combining the array of sensors found in any smartphone, with the world’s most secure communications technologies, like Signal and Tor, Haven prevents the worst kind of people from silencing citizens without getting caught in the act.

Curious why Functional Programming is on the Rise?
Do you wish there was a better option than JavaScript?
Would you like to learn Elm or Functional Programming in general, but short on time?

Git is hard: screwing up is easy, and figuring out how to fix your mistakes is fucking impossible. Git documentation has this chicken and egg problem where you can't search for how to get yourself out of a mess, unless you already know the name of the thing you need to know about in order to fix your problem.

So here are some bad situations I've gotten myself into, and how I eventually got myself out of them in plain english*.