Gumlet Reviews

1. carladplified

   | business development manager at adplified | over 3 years ago
   Fast and affordable CDN

   Image loads fast, im impressed with the speed and ease of installation. I have successfully deployed them on afew of my websites and it improves my overall loading speed.

   🏁 Competitors: ShortPixel

   👍 Pros:    Fast support|Cdn is fast and robust|Adaptive image

   👎 Cons:    Custom domain is a recurring cost
2. Pathik Botadra

   | CTO at Inspeero | almost 4 years ago
   Wonderful CDN and Image Optimisation Service for your Websites and Projects

   Gumlet is a wonderful little tool that I use for optimising your images and thus your website loading speeds. We use it for our work (and client projects) and it works very well!

   Pros: - Inbuilt CDN - Easy integration with Wordpress - on-the-fly image manipulation is awesome - Supports CNAME now!

   Cons: - Missing some smart (AI-like) image manipulation features that Cloudinary has like Smart/Face-cropping for example. Would love to have those!

   🏁 Competitors: Cloudinary, Cloudimage

   👍 Pros:    Cdn is fast and robust|Cname + ssl|Automatically resizes images|Image optimisation|Wordpress plugin

   👎 Cons:    Need more image manipulation feature
3. Harry M

   | Owner at minimoko | almost 4 years ago
   Better than the rest

   Gumlet is easy to implement and instantly improves the performance of your site. I compared to other providers and was happy to see that it outperforms the competition

   🏁 Competitors: ShortPixel, Cloudimage

   👍 Pros:    Loading speed|Image optimisation|Fast image delivery

Qbserve Reviews

Gumlet mentions (0)

Qbserve mentions (10)

• Show HN: Rem: Remember Everything (open source)

  Somebody else pointed out RescueTime, but if keeping it local is a priority, I recommend Qbserve, which I've been using (mostly passively in the background) for a few years now. [0] https://qotoqot.com/qbserve/. - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago

• Is there anything you’ve found immensely helpful in grad school?

  One of the hardest things for me about grad school (that I'm still struggling with!) is figuring out how to schedule my own day when I have few external things keeping my day in shape for me. it's been really helpful just to have the data of how much time I usually spend on things/what I've done that day... I can see where all my time is going lmao and readjust as needed. I use toggl track in conjunction with... Source: 7 months ago

• Is there any other app who tracks time automatically by monitoring every app, document, and website ?

  Is https://qotoqot.com/qbserve/ actually doing this ? I can't seem to figure out if it tracks individual files inside apps. Source: over 1 year ago

• What are your strategies for a productive writing session?

  An unconventional, and somewhat uncomfortable bit of discipline: I used Qbserve (for mac), which is an automatic time tracker. I taught it which websites were productive (/r/LaTeX, StackExchange, and ArXiV.org) and which were not (/r/GradSchool etc lol). It notified me when I was spending too much time not being productive, and also notified me when I had done "enough". Source: over 1 year ago

• Ask HN: How do you not keep track of what you did yesterday (and this morning)?

  I use Qbserve [1] after seeing it mentioned in a previous thread. Really helpful for seeing where time was spent over the course of the day/week. Collected data all stored locally too [1] https://qotoqot.com/qbserve/. - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago