Dashbird VS Yuka

There's more to come at Dashbird, as we're already building more features to help you run the best possible AppSync endpoints. This includes a set of well-architected insights to guide you with best practices. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

Observability in serverless Tools like Datadog, Splunk, Thundra.io, New Relic, and Dashbird make monitoring and debugging serverless applications easy. They collect metrics, logs, and traces from AWS Cloudwatch and X-ray. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

With its latest release, Dashbird added support for APIG's HTTP APIs. All your HTTP APIs are automatically monitored after installing Dashbird into your AWS account. You need to deploy a CloudFormation template to set up Dashbird integration; it doesn't require any code changes! - Source: dev.to / almost 2 years ago

I decided to try out Dashbird because it’s free and seems promising. They’re not asking for a credit card either, making it a “why not try it out” situation. - Source: dev.to / almost 2 years ago

With the emergence of managed and distributed services, the monitoring landscape will have to go through a significant change to keep up with modern cloud applications. Currently, devops overhead is one of the biggest obstacles for companies looking to use serverless in production and rely on it for mission-critical applications. Our team at Dashbird is hoping to solve that one problem at a time. - Source: dev.to / almost 2 years ago

Not exactly what you describe, but there's Yuka for processed products (food and cosmetics). You scan a barcode and it gives you a score based on the product composition, it's quite helpful: https://yuka.io/en/. - Source: Hacker News / about 2 months ago

I would have thought the same until I found yuka (https://yuka.io/en/) and saw that they make multi-millions per year. - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago

There’s a couple really great apps for scanning your products. The one I use more is Yuka. It’s free, and cites scientific sources and descriptions of ingredients as well as recommends alternatives in a non-biased was (brands can’t pay them to promote their products) and there’re very transparent about where their funding comes from. There’s also the EWG.org website (they also have an app but I don’t like it as... Source: 5 months ago

It's not good to use spray tan or any kind of makeup that has toxic ingredients. When I first started covering Vitligo with spray tan, I was using some of the worst products! I'm lucky I wasn't hurt. I found out about the Environemntal Work Group app and the Think Dirty app, but I was still getting products like body lotion, scented soaps etc that weren't good - even though they were reccomended by EWG and TD! ... Source: 6 months ago

In the short term it’s probably fine. If you want to use “healthier” hair products, I’ve been using the Yuka app to find better products.you basically scan the barcode and it gives you a rating from bad-excellent on a 0-100 scale. It’s nice because it actually tells you what ingredients are bad and why. When I checked my clear eco-styler most of the ingredients are good (risk-free), but 3 were bad enough to get a... Source: 10 months ago