Thanks! I will look into these bugs, it’s a PIA because you can only debug those while there is a live game… Same with auto-refresh, it should work but for some reason it’s inconsistent.

I took the lazy way out and use a dependency for that. I’ll look into it and see if I can either push a fix upstream or reimplement myself.

Thanks, fixed!

Not player stats, only team stats. I'll have to see if player-level stats are available in the API.

I had the same thought, went ahead when I found an existing Python module to access the API.

Different sports have different ways to present the data. But most importantly, the data availability differs a lot between leagues, so there’s a benefit to having separate tools. I, for one, would not want to maintain an app for all sports.

Not too much, but it’s using a Rest API, so it also depends on the refresh rate (default 30 seconds, configurable with cli argument).

That’s not bad. One of my favorite times is college football season with a big game on say, ABC. You quickly learn who it watching OTA, who is watching on cable and who has YoutubeTV based on the different reaction times after a big play.

Go Habs Go!

Booooo!

(From a Senators fan…)

Yeah, I completely agree. It's awesome to be able to build anything you want (as long as it's not too complex). I, too, have at least a dozen, and I usually don't share, but with the playoffs starting, I felt others could enjoy this one.

Same — similar pile accumulating, and GitHub has fallen way behind. I keep going back and forth on whether a monorepo is the right answer or if it'd just make the sprawl more legible without actually helping. How are you organizing yours?

One repo per project. It makes it easier when I want to share or make public. I have 100+ repos in my account and I don’t find that cumbersome.

> It's awesome to be able to build anything you want (as long as it's not too complex).

That's the thing. It was always awesome, as long as it wasn't too complex. The only thing that changed for me what was "too complex".

Super fun! Nice job shipping!

I wanted exactly that for my Mac and ended up with a working version with the help of Claude in about one day (my first swift app!) It took a couple more days of working with it and asking claude to add any feature I felt I was missing and now i’m pretty happy with it. I still use my airpods or the laptop mic as primary audio input, but I have one button mapped to super whisper for speech to text input (first button I mapped). I can control the mouse and scroll with the joysticks, but my primary use case is to navigate tmux/claude sessions in the terminal. It works great with workmux. For the rest, I mostly map buttons to my existing raycast shortcuts.

It will sure beat the old laser pointer the next time I have to present or teach.

I could make the repo public if anyone is interested.