They are not perfect, but sites like leafly.com and weedmaps.com can help. Source: over 2 years ago

Monst indica strains will have less paranoia. Go to leafly.com search the different strains your dispensary has by name. For example search for straing GG4 - youll see the top reported effects are relaxed sleepy and hungry and 30% of users found it good for stress and anxiety. That's how I have always navigated strains because im too lazy to learn about terps. Source: over 2 years ago

I read here and leafly.com about the newest products. But I didn't know about hemp root being used for pain relief. Its like 1000 years old, back to Pliny the Elder, lol.. Anyway just google it if your interested in its uses and effects, and you can buy it online legally too. Just passing along. Source: about 3 years ago

Should try browsing on leafly.com On there you can filter the strains by different effects, what it helps with, effects you want to avoid, what type of strain it is, and the thc level, terps, and flavors With all that you might be able to find the perfect few that you want What I usually do is see what strains the dispensaries have and and look up all there effects and reviews on that strain on leafly. Source: about 3 years ago

Just to reference point 4, MC is a hugely personal thing; one strain may have fantastic benefits to you, but someone else with the same symptoms may get no relief at all. If I may suggest, do your research first. Have a look at something like leafly.com and do searches for your symptoms. From this you should know whether you want an indica leaning strain or a sativa leaning strain. Or maybe both, it's not unusual... Source: about 3 years ago

I’ve gone through this process for my email client Kanmail [1]. The third party audit is not required for email clients that run on end users computers and store credentials locally. By the looks of it Pegasus falls into this category and should not have any issues getting approved (still need the YT video and such but the Google team are surprisingly responsive and helpful in my experience). [1]... - Source: Hacker News / about 4 years ago

I’m building a desktop email client [0] that has $45 lifetime licenses. Made to scratch my own itch I’ve been using it as my only client for 4 years now, barely makes any money though! [0] https://kanmail.io. - Source: Hacker News / over 4 years ago

I use pyinstaller for my Kanmail email client [1] and it’s fantastic, but at creating Mac app bundles or Windows exes. Tried making actual standalone binaries for another project and, as others have mentioned, they’re incredibly slow to startup. Still, I am a huge fan of the project and it makes it possible to make webview desktop “apps” (like or hate them) with Python. [1] https://kanmail.io. - Source: Hacker News / over 4 years ago

There's pywebview (https://github.com/r0x0r/pywebview/) which is a Python lib that uses whatever native webview implementation exists. Obviously means some compatibility work between each OS, but gives out very small apps what work very well on the whole. I'm using it on my cross platform email client (https://kanmail.io). - Source: Hacker News / almost 5 years ago