dali
listudy
dali | listudy | |
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2 | 34 | |
70 | 264 | |
- | - | |
0.0 | 4.5 | |
about 1 year ago | 12 months ago | |
Nim | Elixir | |
GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 | GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 |
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dali
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Compiling Rust for .NET, using only tea and stubbornness
Tangentially related, I've written a barebones assembler for Android .apk files once (strictly speaking, the assembler is for .dex files, but it also comes with a set of tools to package and sign .apk files). It's written mainly in Nim and provides enough primitives to allow creating Java "stubs" for native .so libraries, so that .apk-s can be built in Nim WITHOUT JDK AT ALL. The Android NDK is still kinda needed/useful, though IIRC mainly for access to adb, and especially adb logcat (which you'll need A LOT for debugging if you try to use this contraption).
I'd love to One Day™ Rewrite It In Rust.
The .dex assembler itself is at: https://github.com/akavel/dali — you may like to check out the tests at: https://github.com/akavel/dali/tree/master/tests to see how using it looks like.
An example project with a simple .apk written purely in Nim (NO JDK) is at: https://github.com/akavel/hellomello/tree/flappy (unfortunately, given Nim's poor packaging story, it's most probably already bitrotten to the extent that it can't be quickly and easily built & used out of the box). I recorded a presentation about this for an online Nim conference — see: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wr9X5NCwPlI&list=PLxLdEZg8DR...
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What is your “I don't care if this succeeds” project?
https://github.com/akavel/dali was one (a fully hand-written assembler for Android .apk files); I managed to write a rudimentary flappy-bird-like prototype in it and did a presentation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wr9X5NCwPlI&list=PLxLdEZg8DR... but on shelf now, didn't get much attention, and I don't feel bad about it. Had some roadblocks, but managed to overcome them, and I'm honestly surprised how the core effort was basically easy to implement and how the formats were open and relatively simple. (The main real issues I had were that debugging via adb logs was tiresome when something was not working.) What was funny about this project was that I started it with basically a thought of: "there will be probably some annoying roadblock at some point that will make it unviable to continue; I accept that and will be ok with stopping once I stumble upon it; but I don't see one clearly from the start [I did some quick initial research how the formats & the bytecode look and they seemed rather simple], and I'm really curious how far I can get if I decide to not think about this possible roadblock". Turns out I was able to get all the way to the end :D
listudy
- Listudy: Improve your chess skills with the help of spaced repetition
- Rebuilding Memchess.com from Its Archive
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How do you chess maniacs visualize the board so clearly?
It comes with experience. There is a website called listudy.org that has a section called “Blind Tactics” that might help with visualization.
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The Best Chess Resources 2nd Edition
Listudy: Memorise openings with spaced repetition. Chess Endgame Training Chessercise: Practice chess with YouTube. Chess Madra: Build and practise an opening repertoire. Aimchess: Learn your strengths and weaknesses.
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Opening Books Practice Partner
If you are trying to practice a certain opening, I would highly recommend listudy.org just to build that spaced repetition in your head.
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How do you memorize certain openings
I find https://listudy.org very useful for drilling lines. I don't see it mentioned often, but it allows you to import any lichess study (selfmade or other) into it and it'll pick a random line that's up to you to correctly play out until the end. Works very well if you do it enough
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I know slow time controls are best.. but what openings should I play to improve the fastest.
I use private Lichess Studies to store/build my repertoire. Start "choosing" your preferred responses to various opening moves and store them there. Start 1 move deep at a time and branch out slowly. At low level of play it's actually better to go just a few moves deep and have some canned responses to common bad moves from your opponents. You can import your lichess study into listudy.org which turns your saved opening prep into spaced repetition exercises to practice.
- How do I practice openings on lichess?
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A tool to memorize chess openings?
listudy.org
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FEATURE REKWEST - Lichess Opening Drills
Second, you can check out https://listudy.org which can do this with lichess studies.
What are some alternatives?
hellomello - Experiments with writing Android apps in Nim
lichobile - lichess.org mobile application
FactGraph - FactGraph monorepo (backend + frontend + landing page + blog)
exomind - A personal knowledge management tool hosted on your own personal cloud
data_engineering_on_gcp_book - A book describing how to set up and maintain Data Engineering infrastructure using Google Cloud Platform.
stockfish.wasm - WebAssembly port of the strong chess engine Stockfish
go-plugin - Golang plugin system over RPC.
lila - ♞ lichess.org: the forever free, adless and open source chess server ♞
shotcaller - A moddable RTS/MOBA game made with bracket-lib and minigene.
scraper - Nodejs web scraper. Contains a command line, docker container, terraform module and ansible roles for distributed cloud scraping. Supported databases: SQLite, MySQL, PostgreSQL. Supported headless clients: Puppeteer, Playwright, Cheerio, JSdom.
clr_lite
openingtree - Consolidated view of all your chess games from chess.com, lichess, grandmaster games or custom pgn.