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.

I didn't know about trio. Is there someone who has experience in both AndroidAPS and trio? My son would like to switch to Apple ecosystem but aaps keeps him in android.

Yeah, thought so too.

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

Nice, thanks! :)

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.

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.

Came here to say this. Like it or not, you're already fighting a stereotype with your name.

Is that kind of comment necessary?

I would say that it's a comment that's not good to give in polite company, but something that one close friend would say to another. Sometimes brutal truths or tendencies of society can be overlooked by some people or deliberately ignored by others, maybe with altruistic intentions, but that just means that those tendencies will be taken advantage of by people with fewer scruples. It's best to acknowledge and be publicly aware of these tendencies, rather than hide them away.

Why would anyone want to work for someone where the applicant's name is relevant? Think of it as a filter to get rid of shitty employers.

As someone who hates pictures, I never smile for them either. I find the grammatical errors mentioned elsewhere much more important.

I can think of many reasons why one would work for someone where the applicant's name is relevant. Some include: lack of choice (the fact that many people here can afford to reject jobs based on such things is a privilege that not everyone enjoys), and the possibility that the gatekeeper is the bad apple (unless you hold the belief that one bad apple spoils the whole bunch, which would rule out most companies that many people here want to work for).

It's important to see the world as it is. That doesn't mean that one should give up one's ideals on how the world should be; rather, it means that one should clear the cobwebs away from ones eyes so that one can endeavor to make changes where they have impact.

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!

+1 for Todoist.

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

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.

What do you know about the author, Kent Beck?

Kent Beck is the father of TDD[1] and a well-known agile advocate

[1] — https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/387190.Test_Driven_Devel...

Kent Beck is well-known and the creator of Extreme Programming: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kent_Beck