elmariachi111 / birthday-hackathon Goto Github PK

Not only after OSX Catalina introduced a system wide "Dark Mode" people are migrating to the "dark side" of user experience. Face it: dark mode saves energy, is healthier for your eyes and looks damn cool.

But wait, if they can do dark mode... can we do PINK mode, then?

Build a browser extension that paints every website pink.

• exchange font & element colors
• walk the dom to apply the styles
• recognize images and apply pink filtering on them
• ...

I saw a black site and I want to paint it pink!

... is harder than it sounds.

collect data sources like meetup.com, confbuddy, eventbrite, dev.to, generic calendars, github repos (confs.tech), joind.in, ... generically to build an "event calendar" for developers.

Add location tags for each event (series) so it's only visible for the right audience

Add other datetimes for event related deadlines (e.g. Call for Papers)

https://codefor.de/berlin/ Pick one that you like :)

• build a social media wall that displays all #fussbook footage (https://twitter.com/hashtag/fussbook?src=hashtag_click&f=live)
• the wall shoot be somewhat foot related

bonus:

• build a fussbook social network. All pictures mustn't contain faces but feet.

bonus:

• recognize feet and faces in images and tell one that faces aren't allowed here, only feet.

A slack bot for our lucky lunch tool ? (Of course needs to somehow integrate the same awesome design)

Build an app so people can play a card game without having to bring cards.

No mandatory game logic: connect three local devices to "play a game". Configure how many cards each participant gets and "send" random cards to their peer. Peers can put cards to a stack. Humans must enforce the rules (like if they're sitting at a table) themselves.

• "stack" feature where cards can be put on. "stack" can be another device that can be put in the middle.
• major use would be a "Skat" configuration. There are 32 cards (7,8,9,10,J,Q,K,A) and three players. Each player gets 10 cards, 2 are hidden on the stack. One player is allowed to "pull the stack" towards his cards on his hand. he then can choose two cards to put aside, hidden at his side (and unusable). Next, all players can throw cards openly on the stack and pull them back, to their local stack. If all hand cards are played, the aside cards are disclosed.
• it might be good to implement "generic haptic" use cases first, so this could work for every kind of game. E.g tapping a card turns it over. Dragging a card moves it aside, swiping a card moves it between player and stack.

Everybody sees the cards (& coins) on her own device.

mavlink is a protocol used to communicate between a ground control station and a drone, it uses quite small packets
ros is used on companion computers in drones
mavros allows communication between a comapnion computers and a ground station

build a way to transfer a bigger data blobs via mavlink/mavros to a ground station.

Find a data set for Berlin's (Stuttgart, Kuala Lumpur) average temperatures / snow heights etc. and visualize how climate affects (or doesn't?!) the city over the years

Bonus: visualize cities next to each other so you can see (feel) the effects in comparison.

Most people use these red hop-on hop-off buses to roam a city as a tourist. There are also audio guides around. But what if you could "call" a number at a location and it reads the hard facts for that POI for you, using open data ?!

• use a map to show POIs in a town
• if you're close to a POI, open a "dial" marker at that location
• now you can "call" that POI. A voice is telling you the story behind that POI ("the berlin wall has been built in 1961 and stood for 28 years....")
• bonus: people can leave voice messages at POIs

An extension that adds twilio video chat capabilities to the lucky lunch tool so that we can do lunches across geographic boundaries

The most exciting apps don't shine because of their outrageous programming skills, but because a cool idea got transformed into something you can just use on your device. I'd like to code something to speed up this process once we stumble across the "next big thing".

There is lots of data available on APIs. While devs love JSON, it's not very consumable by Mom and Dad. Maps, however, are. I'd like to scaffold and develop a framework that visualizes API data on maps.

As a starting point, we could try to make sense of the public transport system (ÖPNV) of Berlin (VBB), find out about delays on specific bus stops, and draw that on a map like OpenStreetMap (OSM).
Links:

• VBB API description: https://www.vbb.de/unsere-themen/vbbdigital/api-entwicklerinfos/api-fahrplaninfo
• OpenStreetMap: https://osm.org/go/0MZv_~8ZU--

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xeEFMhdnR6c

add more gimmicks to make it harder

• colors change
• paddle size changes
• the ball runs parabolic
• add effects
• add sound

Add more weird twists to it:

• control the paddles using Slack commands (the ball must run really slow! -> /up /up /up /down...)
• control the paddle using voice (Twilio)
• store the highscores on a blockchain
• let more players join (= more paddles)

Build a voice interface that connects to a JIRA API and closes issues by telling him to do so.

• peek password

• local validation rules

• sleek interface

• strength indicator

• create random password

• animoji that reacts on your input (closes eyes, when typing in secret, opens one eye when you peek the password, looks sad when your password is weak...)

This bot should engage with you in a smart and understanding way. It can accept questions and give you useful information about your favorite thing in the world.