Optometrist recommended I take daily fish oil and give it a month to see result. Sure enough, roughly a month later, I stopped having dry eyes. My eyes feel good even now during winter, when both outside and inside air is quite dry.
I have the opposite perception from you; I tried to create apps for Tidbyt, only to run into obscure differences between Starlark and Python, inability to parse data from API endpoint, inability to debug. I followed your link and saw that the platform somewhat matured so I'll give it one more try
This is great, I appreciate the ability to save and restore the "trails".
Similarly to OP and many other like-minded commenters, I've also built an interface for rabbit-holing [0].
This is a 10 year old, purely JS+CSS solution you can open in your browser. It's limited to Wikipedia and its UI seems broken after Wikipedia's style updates, but nevertheless wanted to share the source code [1] for anyone who's interested
petabyt I'm interested in this capability, is this available out of the box? What's the client API/contract? Or is Fujihack [0] required? (I just found it on your website.)
This is a very nice packaging of a kindle hack I've seen several years ago [1]. Previous discussion: [2]
You can point your kindle web browser at this website: [3]
It is based upon a Kindle project [1] and initially I just used the quote library from that project (which is based on a crowd-sourced collection of quotes by The Guardian [2]).
Later, a lot of quotes have been added by kind strangers through GitHub issues and pull-requests [3].
There is this fork which has a few different languages and some other cool features. I believe the non-english quotes are mostly machine translations of the quotes in my repo.
https://literatureclock.netlify.app/?locale=pt-BR