الخميس، 16 أبريل 2020

Show HN: JHP, ultra-simple static site rendering in JavaScript https://ift.tt/3cnIyiA

Show HN: JHP, ultra-simple static site rendering in JavaScript https://ift.tt/2RBBy9O April 17, 2020 at 01:22AM

Show HN: Chatty – a Slack app that help you stay on top of your networking https://ift.tt/34FPBAF

Show HN: Chatty – a Slack app that help you stay on top of your networking https://bechatty.app/ April 16, 2020 at 09:42PM

Show HN: (WIP) Axel = Haskell and Lisp https://ift.tt/3aeL8Gb

Show HN: (WIP) Axel = Haskell and Lisp https://ift.tt/2xwXxYB April 16, 2020 at 09:03PM

Show HN: S3 Bucket Monitoring – Are your private buckets private? https://ift.tt/3eq2mnf

Show HN: S3 Bucket Monitoring – Are your private buckets private? Hi HN, Shane and August here from Cronitor. We built this S3 monitoring feature and are excited to be launching it on HN today and hearing your feedback. A little backstory - a couple of months ago I was talking to a friend who works at a ~500 person company. They have a small development/IT team, but software development isn't their core business. In his second month on the job my friend was combing through S3 buckets to get a sense of what teams were using it. In doing so he came across a public bucket that contained both private customer and business data. It seemed clear to him that this bucket definitely should be private so he started asking around. It turned out an analyst in the finance department had asked someone they knew on the development team if they could make that bucket public so that they could pull data from it programatically. That person, not knowing any better, and wanting to help a more senior person at the company made the change and went on with their day. There have been so many examples of S3 buckets exposing private data[0], and this conversation made me realize that this was a perfect addition to our uptime monitoring service[1]. We use AWS lambdas that attempt to connect to your bucket in a couple of different ways to determine if there is any public access. It’s built on top of our existing Uptime Monitoring network by using Boto for these checks instead of our standard HTTP client. We check your buckets constantly and if a private bucket suddenly becomes public an immediate alert is sent to the right person. Let us know what you think! https://ift.tt/2ynVpCt [0] https://ift.tt/2PCb5pa [1] https://ift.tt/2Kdaeul April 16, 2020 at 08:22PM

Essential Trip Card: Helping Older Adults and People with Disabilities Navigate Reduced Muni Service

Essential Trip Card: Helping Older Adults and People with Disabilities Navigate Reduced Muni Service
By Bradley Dunn

a woman hailing taxi

With a shortage of operators, car cleaners and other key personnel, Muni has implemented significant reductions to Muni service. We know that for many older adults and people with disabilities, walking farther to an alternate bus or paying for other transportation simply isn’t possible. To address this need, the SFMTA is announcing the Essential Trip Card (ETC) to help older adults and people with disabilities pay for essential trips in taxis. We are thankful that taxis have stepped up to serve this critical need. 

The ETC will provide two to three round trips per month at only 20 percent of the cost of a regular cab fare.  All taxis in San Francisco will accept the card to pay for essential trips like going to the grocery store or the doctor during the shelter-in-place period.  Customers who pay $6 will receive $30 value or $12 for $60 value for taxi trips on a debit card. Cards can be re-filled once a month for each month of this special temporary program until the SFMTA announces its end. 

If you are an older adult (65 and older) or a person with a disability, you can apply for the ETC program by calling 311 and mentioning the program. Staff will be available on weekdays between 9:00 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. to answer the question and get people signed up. For those who prefer to use a language other than English, language assistance is provided. While we encourage using the phone to minimize contact, as a last resort, qualifying customers may enroll in person at the SF Paratransit Broker’s Office (68 12th Street) if needed. The office remains open during regular weekday business hours (as of April 13, 2020).  

If you are eligible, you will be automatically enrolled in the program and your debit card will be mailed right away. Once you receive your card in the mail, you may activate your card by following the instructions provided. To add funds to your ETC, you can provide payment information over the phone, online, or arrange to pay by cash or check. 

Once you have the card, you can hail taxis, including ramp taxis, on the street, by phone, or by Flywheel app to make a trip. To limit risk to both riders and drivers, a CDC-approved sanitizer to clean frequently touched surfaces between trips is being provided to taxis. We ask riders to do their part by washing their hands and/or using hand sanitizer thoroughly before and after taxi trips, wearing a mask or cloth face covering if possible, coughing or sneezing into a tissue or elbow and not touching their faces. We also encourage riders to clean their debit card, child seat, or any items that the driver or anyone else may help to carry or load with a sanitizing cleaner, before and after each trip. 

The taxi industry is an essential part of our transportation system. Taxis have been instrumental in our city’s efforts to effectively serve people with disabilities and older adults before and during this crisis. Taxis have been an integral part of Paratransit since the early 1980s and San Francisco has had wheelchair-accessible ramp taxi service since the early 1990s. The SFMTA is thankful that taxis continue to deliver these critical services to our most vulnerable citizens during these challenging times. 

Help spread the word about this new program to those in need by reaching out to a family member, friend or neighbor to let them know about the program.  

For other needs, the City’s Disability and Aging Service helpline at (415) 355-6700 now operates 7 days per week from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. DAS helpline operators are available to connect people to the City’s existing service providers and expanded services as they become available. 



Published April 16, 2020 at 08:38PM
https://ift.tt/2VfBfUv

Show HN: Get notified when grocery pickup slots are available https://ift.tt/2RIDuxn

Show HN: Get notified when grocery pickup slots are available https://curb.run April 16, 2020 at 08:20PM

Show HN: The Big Brother DataBase https://ift.tt/2Kc2etC

Show HN: The Big Brother DataBase https://ift.tt/1iMBHlg April 16, 2020 at 08:06PM

Show HN: FoundersList) Looking for a cofounder or a new startup to work on? https://ift.tt/3cl2wun

Show HN: FoundersList) Looking for a cofounder or a new startup to work on? https://ift.tt/2TvGhLK April 16, 2020 at 07:27PM

Show HN: Interactive tool for building webapp tutorials https://ift.tt/2XFH8fb

Show HN: Interactive tool for building webapp tutorials https://bytesroute.com/ April 16, 2020 at 06:49PM

Show HN: Clikan – a super simple personal kanban board that runs in a CLI https://ift.tt/2KfYRSl

Show HN: Clikan – a super simple personal kanban board that runs in a CLI https://ift.tt/2wKEx8P April 16, 2020 at 06:23PM