Timeline
Every post and feed across this instance
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Here's the sign of success. (screen shot.) I wrote a post on demo.rss.chat was automatically cross-posted to Bluesky via micro.blog. Because the post has a title, it was routed to standard.site. What does that mean? I still don't really understand, when I do I will explain it here. But part of the answer is that we now have a data structure in atmosphere that looks like an RSS item with different names for things. Are there feed readers in AT-Proto-Land? If so, can we ping one of them to say hey there's a new post in the standard.site world, so please show it to subscribers? And I keep wondering, why not just make all of Bluesky capable of handling the features standard.site calls for. Twenty years is too long to have such a limited view of what text is. See textcasting for more dogma.
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{{< glossary brokenyoutube >}}
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FriRSS — Your FreshRSS frontend, your rules
Hi!
A couple of months ago, I started playing with the idea of building my own frontend for FreshRSS. I like FreshRSS a lot, but I wanted something different for the interface.
That little experiment turned into FriRSS. The idea is pretty simple: FreshRSS keeps doing what it does best, while FriRSS gives you another interface on top of it.
I wanted it to work just as well on my computer as on my phone, so there’s a full desktop interface and a mobile PWA with offline reading.I also wanted to be able to make it mine. Layout, colors, themes, fonts, article view, sidebar… quite a lot can be changed directly from the interface.
It now also has full-text extraction, labels & sub-labels, multiple FreshRSS servers, multi-user/OIDC support, and is available in 9 languages. It’s self-hosted, open source, and runs with Docker on amd64 and arm64.
One thing worth mentioning: I’m not a developer. FriRSS is a vibe-coded project. I started with an interface I wanted for myself, kept adding things, fixing things and learning along the way. I’m still doing exactly that. 🙂
If you’re a FreshRSS user and want to give it a try:
https://github.com/Fripix/Frirss
Feedback and ideas are welcome!
submitted by /u/Fripix
[link] [comments] -
This Week In Techdirt History: August 2nd – 8th
This Week in 2016 This Week in 2011 This Week in 2006 -
Working on a MCP for RSC
to be able to test and use RSC from the terminal -
As often is the case..
This is a test post.
It has a title so it should be routed to the place where standard.site says they should go.
And I will be able to read them in this place.
Where I must imagine it behaves something like a feed reader.
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This is a test.
This is a short less-than 300 char post, that is being routed to Bluesky via micro.blog.
Because it's short it it won't have to be upgraded to standard.site class, it can go through the analog of coach (the current limits of Bluesky).
Okay that's about it. Let's see if this mofo works.
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Thing that I am now invested in: this woman has spent 30...
Thing that I am now invested in: this woman has spent 30 weeks secretly training to beat her brother (a former competitive player) at Dance Dance Revolution. The showdown is today…
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Connecting RSS and AT Proto
We're going to make this happen.
I think it's really important for us to connect with developers who make writing tools for AT Proto. We should be part of the same community, I feel that very strongly, so I am seeking new ways to make that happen via RSS.
I noticed they had a feed in Leaflet, one of the editors, so I created an account entered a few posts, and then looked to see what was there. I then wrote the developer privately, to ask if he would welcome a review, and he did. I made the time this morning to put together the review.
https://github.com/scripting/Scripting-News/issues/359
In the other direction, I've been asking everyone I know who could possibly help, how to go in the other direction, have my RSS feed show up in AT Proto as whatever it is that makes new posts from people in that world.
People keep telling me it's not like RSS, and I can't imagine how it could be anything other than RSS. So the answer was, until yesterday -- no -- you can't do it or we don't know how to do it. Except I asked the question again, on micro.blog and Manton says they have the feature. Of course he does. Manton covers every freaking protocol ever invented.
- On my way through Bank Hall for Burnley’s first game of the season at…
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Wishing there was a fully supported ATgeo lexicon that most bluesky app views co...
Wishing there was a fully supported ATgeo lexicon that most bluesky app views could understand…it would allow us to build location aware posts from location data (think disasters, quakes, flood etc)
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📝 2026-08-08 13:34: Wife: I need help clipping the goat's hooves. Here, hold this... Me: ...
Wife: I need help clipping the goat's hooves. Here, hold this...
Me: ...
Thanks for reading this post via RSS. RSS is ace, and so are you. ❤️
You can reply to this post by email, or leave a comment.
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Wet Paper Bag - Depicting a Fictional Cult in a Feature-Length Film
On today's episode of the Cult Vault podcast, Kacey interviews actor/filmmaker and screenwriter Adam Burke and actor Mike about their indie feature Wet Paper Bag, set at a couples wellness retreat that functions as a coercive, cult-like environment and slow-burn psychological thriller.
Adam explains the film’s origins in a story of an abusive relationship, his experiences starting screenwriting in prison, and research drawn loosely from real-world cult material, aiming to depict manipulation ethically and relatably.
Mike discusses preparing to play cult leader Don Haberman, referencing cult figures and trauma-driven narcissism, and the emotional toll of performance.
The film secured distribution via X4 and streams on Amazon, FandangoAtHome, and YouTube Movies, with DVD/Blu-ray available.
Wet Paper Bag: No One Goes Home The Same
It is now streaming on Amazon, Fandango at Home, Youtube Movie and people can follow the project on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/wetpaperbag_film/
CRIMECON UK - USE CODE CULT FOR 10% DISCOUNT!dts.podtrac.com -
Sometimes I’m wondering, what would be the cost of stopping supporting the Masto...
Sometimes I’m wondering, what would be the cost of stopping supporting the Mastodon API layer and instead work towards proper implementation of client to servers opening the route for a universal mobile app for #fedify based AP implementation.
For indiekit I used Fedify to bring this very blog into the fediverse but then I wanted to be able to use Phanpy and other mobile app so I built a compatibility api layer that these mobile apps expect to find allowing me to use my own site with any Mastodon mobile app. It works but it’s buggy and I’m subject to API layers change and other future breakage I don’t want to deal with in the long run.
So now I’m wondering, do I drop this API layer and build a universal client?
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How do you use social media efficiently when every feed is designed to keep you scrolling?
I mainly use X, Reddit, LinkedIn, and YouTube to follow industry news, discover useful ideas, and keep up with people in my field.
The problem is that nearly every platform now revolves around a recommendation feed optimized for engagement, not necessarily for showing me what is most useful. Even after carefully choosing who to follow, I still spend far more time filtering repetitive, irrelevant, or low-value posts than actually finding something worth reading.
Sometimes I’ll scroll for 30 minutes and come away with only one or two useful posts.
I’ve tried unfollowing aggressively, muting keywords, creating lists, using “save for later,” and setting time limits. These help a little, but they don’t really solve the discovery problem. A purely chronological feed reduces some noise, but it can also make it harder to discover valuable people or emerging conversations outside my existing network.
For those of you who use social media mainly for work, research, or staying informed:
- What workflow has actually reduced the amount of time you spend filtering?
- Do you use custom lists, RSS, aggregators, newsletters, browser extensions, or AI-based filtering?
- Do you check platforms only at scheduled times?
- Have you found a good balance between avoiding algorithmic noise and still discovering useful new content?
I’d especially like to hear about methods you’ve used consistently—not just general advice like “set a screen-time limit.”
submitted by /u/Late-Temperature8990
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Crab Odyssey: Crustacean Wandered the Seas in a Bottle for Months, Scientists Find
Scientists discovered a crab that had spent months at sea stuck in a bottle, subsisting on algae and fish that wandered into its plastic lair. The lonely mariner offers a warning about the impacts of human pollution on wildlife worldwide. -
Crucial Track 🎵 August 8, 2026
"Govinda" by Kula Shaker Listen on Apple Music Your browser does not support the audio element. Apparently they are still going ... who knew? This had my ears at the time - as did [🖇️ the album](https://john.philpin.com/2026/08/08/k-by-kula-shaker.html) - and still does. I can't fail to listen to Govinda and not feel uplifted. View John Philpin's Crucial Tracks profile Listen to my Apple Music playlist
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K by Kula Shaker
Released in 1996 in the middle of ‘Brit Pop’ - yet curiously Oasis, Blur and Pulp all did NOT release and album that year. Not sure they fit into the BritPop category - but no less great for it.
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How to Feel Better Fast: 5 Tricks That Give You More Energy Instantly
If you’re feeling anxious, overwhelmed, burned out, or stressed, today’s episode will remind you that you are not stuck - and that you can shift how you feel right now.
In this episode, Mel breaks down the top 5 feelings that more than half a million listeners shared that you're struggling with. For each one, you’ll get a simple, science-backed tool to help you feel better fast.
Whether you’re going through burnout, navigating a transition, feeling overwhelmed, or just feeling a little “off,” this conversation is your invitation to check in with yourself, regain clarity, and feel better.
Within it, you’ll hear tactical, powerful advice from four extraordinary experts. To make this impactful for you, Mel and her team went back through some of the most powerful conversations on The Mel Robbins Podcast and pulled together the exact tools - and the exact words - you need when your mind is spinning, your stress is high, and you’re giving your energy away to things that do not deserve it.
You’ll learn from:
-Dr. Wendy Suzuki, a world-renowned neuroscientist at New York University.
-Dr. Martha Beck, one of the world’s most respected life coaches, a six-time New York Times bestselling author, and a Harvard-trained sociologist.
-Dr. Adam Alter, a renowned researcher and professor at NYU’s Stern School of Business
-Chelsea Handler, one of the most successful comedians of all time and the author of six consecutive #1 New York Times bestsellers.
After today, you’ll know how to use a 10-minute walk, a cold shower, five minutes in nature, a mirror pep talk, and one powerful visualization exercise to shift your mood, clear your head, and feel like yourself again.
This episode will help you reflect, reset, and reconnect with what matters.
For more resources related to today’s episode, click here for the podcast episode page.
If you liked this episode, listen to the full conversations with the experts Mel talked about today:
Mel wants to add:
- Try the 23g protein shot I drink every single morning
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dts.podtrac.com -
40 Acres and a Lie Part 1
Patricia Bailey’s four-bedroom home sits high among the trees in lush Edisto Island, South Carolina. It’s a peaceful place where her body healed from multiple sclerosis. It’s also the source of her generational wealth.
Bailey built this house on land that was passed down by her great-great-grandfather, Jim Hutchinson, who was enslaved on Edisto before he was freed and became a landowner.
“I know this is sacred land here,” Bailey says, “’cause it's my ancestors and I feel it.”
Union General William T. Sherman’s Special Field Orders, No. 15—better known as 40 acres and a mule—implied a better life in the waning days of the Civil War. Hutchinson is among the formerly enslaved people who received land through the field orders, which are often thought of as a promise that was never kept. But 40 acres and a mule was more than that.
It was real.
Over a more than two-year investigation, our partners at the Center for Public Integrity unearthed thousands of records once buried in the National Archives. In them, they found more than 1,200 formerly enslaved people who were given land by the federal government through the field orders—and then saw that land taken away.
None of the land Bailey lives on today is part of Hutchinson’s 40 acres. Instead, her family’s wealth is built on her ancestor’s determination to get and keep land of his own, after losing what he thought he had gained through the field orders.
This week on Reveal, with the Center for Public Integrity, we’re revisiting our three-part series in which we tell the history of an often-misunderstood government program. We explore a reparation that wasn’t—and the wealth gap that remains.
This is an update of an episode that originally aired in June 2024.
- Support Reveal’s journalism at Revealnews.org/donatenow
- Subscribe to our weekly newsletter to get the scoop on new episodes at Revealnews.org/newsletter
- Connect with us on Bluesky, Facebook and Instagram
dts.podtrac.com -
Now we have a timeline of the OpenAI accidental attack against Hugging Face
OpenAI gave a last-minute presentation at the Black Hat security on Wednesday about "the Hugging Face Incident" (previously on this blog). The video was published yesterday. It's short and information dense and well worth watching, in particular because it provides full details of what happened and how things played out inside OpenAI. I've used the video to construct the timeline below.
Here's the timeline. My favourite detail is at the end: OpenAI found out that they were responsible for the attack on Hugging Face when they reached out to ask to have their credentials revoked (after their internal investigation) and learned that they had been revoked already since they were used in that attack!
- May 7: OpenAI starts a new training run for an experimental, unreleased model. (Do they mean an evaluation run? They say training run in the video, and later mention a "reward signal to judge how well they're doing", so I guess this really was about training a model, not evaluating one that was already trained.)
- May 8: An agent is accidentally given an impossible task involving a Google Drive link despite no internet access). It tries attacking the Artifactory packaging service, fails, but discovers it can write files into Artifactory.
- A few days later: A different agent gets stuck on a task because a key file was accidentally omitted. It tries to "reach out to another agent" by writing a note into Artifactory asking if anyone has the file.
- Following days: More agents discover this new informal message board while browsing Artifactory's file listings, and start reading and writing messages.
- May 26: Agents successfully execute an SSRF attack on Artifactory for the first time, gaining indirect internet access by having Artifactory fetch external content for them.
- June 11: OpenAI start evaluating a new "highly persistent" experimental model. It has access to Artifactory and can benefit from the messages left by privous models.
- June 26: Agents find and exploit a zero-day RCE on Artifactory (via a legacy token-refresh endpoint flaw). They use an administrative token to install a Groovy plugin that lets them execute commands.
- July 4: The resulting agent activity overloads Artifactory and causes an outage. OpenAI revokes the compromised credentials, deletes the messages, patches the zero-day, and reports the vulnerability to the vendor.
- July 8: Agents find a new way to communicate via an unauthenticated WebDAV endpoint, using directory names in Artifactory's remote cache.
- July 8–19: Attacks on OpenAI's own infrastructure. The agents found an "external organization credential" in a public archive of leaked Pastebin posts, then validated that credential and shared its location on the messageboard. They then used write access to this "Organization 1" to stage data used in subsequent attacks on OpenAI infrastructure. They compromised Artifactory for a second time with a new zero-day. The agent uploaded a malicious Ruby target to Organization 1's staging repository, then requested that package through Artifactory in a way that caused it to be treated as Ruby dependency for the repository. Then they exploited a JRuby deserilaization time-of-check/time-of-use bug to get remote code execution against Artifactory.
I'll quote the next bit in full because wow:
The agents have remote code execution in Artifactory, which is running in a container-as-a-service environment. The agents privilege-escalate locally by exploring their local environment and determining that the Linux kernel version of the machine they are running on had a very recent CVE. They download the exploit for the CVE, customize it to succeed on the machine, and privilege-escalate to root on the local machine using this known Linux kernel privilege escalation CVE — in this case, PTE fizzroot. Once they have root on a single machine, agents rapidly escalate privileges and move laterally throughout the container-as-a-service infrastructure environment. In particular, agents are using the message board consistently to share credentials, techniques, and progress, and they're able to effectively leverage their concurrency and parallelism to move quite rapidly. They obtain IAM credentials via IMDS. They exploit Kubernetes service account misconfigurations, in particular over-permissioning of specific service accounts, and they harvest cluster credentials, including Azure Key Vault. Agents eventually obtain cluster admin on the cluster and associated credentials.
Hugging Face told the next bit of the story already. The agents found a Modal-hosted insecure app with a weak API key, then used that to stage an attack against Hugging Face. They chained together a an HDF5 arbitrary-file-read bug (to explore files and steal credentials) and a Jinja template-injection RCE to go from single-pod code execution to cluster admin across multiple Hugging Face clusters in under 13 hours.
- July 16: Hugging Face disclosed they had detected an attack from autonomus AI agents. OpenAI contacted Hugging Face to ask if they were affected by it!
- July 19: OpenAI identified the attack against Artifactory and started investigating the internal privilege escalation, and linked that to the cyber-gym escalations. They started revoking affected credentials.
- July 20: OpenAI reached out to Hugging Face for help to revoke the Hugging Face credentials they found in their investigation. Hugging Face told them they were already revoked... and that's when OpenAI realized that the Hugging Face breach was the same incident!
You are only seeing the long-form articles from my blog. Subscribe to /atom/everything/ to get all of my posts, or take a look at my other subscription options.
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👁️ Normal service has been resumed. Again. My posts were once more failing to find their way on to the blog - much lesss out to the world.
FIXED - but this one was down to me.
I am officially now classed in 'Myers Briggs' as 'EEJIT'.
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I hadn’t heard of Echofeed before, so no comment - other than isn't the vast majority of what it offered built right into Micro.Blog? Misunderstanding❓ Missing something❓
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People comes in all shapes and sizes but writing code into OPML outlines to then...
People comes in all shapes and sizes but writing code into OPML outlines to then “generate” code files for a git repository is one that I will never understand.
No matter how much time I put into it.
It’s like using I a Word document to write Javascript or typescript?
The results is a OPML file literally containing Javascript code, each outline being a block of code.
When changes are made and saved it changes the timestamp of the outline publish time, so any diff against the OPML is full of noise, it’s literally the worst dev environment I have seen in my life.
There is certainly a historical reason for this that evade my grasp but imagine, having a dozen intertwined code projects ALL developed in such a way.
Good luck contributing or sending a PR to repository like that. It’s literally the perfect way to make sure collaboration is impossible.
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💬 Men see objects, women see the relationship between objects. Whether the objects need each other, love each other, match each other. It is an extra dimension of feeling we men are without.
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💬 the selfsame forces that made the universe also made the figuring instrument with which we try to comprehend it.
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Did You Know That US Army Created & Maintains A Fictional World Entirely For Training Purposes With An Insanely Detailed Backstory & Lore?
Map found on X by @ZeldaZealotThe map above shows the World as created The Decisive Action Training Environment (DATE). It is essentially the U.S. Army’s enormous fictional geopolitical universe for training exercises. More about it: It is a bit like a military version of a very detailed strategy-game world: invented countries have governments, ethnic groups, […] -
In the Modi for Takedowns
Become a Ctrl-Alt-Speech supporter to get extended episodes of the podcast plus the chance to submit stories for us to cover.
In this week's episode, Mike and Ben cover:
- India summons Meta executives over briefly restricted Modi Facebook post (Reuters)
- ‘No explanation given’: Arvind Kejriwal claims Meta restricted his account in India (The Times of India)
- Meta apologises to India for restricting PM Modi's post (Reuters)
- India temporarily bans Telegram over exam paper leak concern (BBC)
- eBay agrees $56m settlement with bloggers over harassment case (BBC)
- Artist starts legal case against Meta for deleting her Instagram account (The Art Newspaper)
And in the extended episode for Patreon supporters, they cover:
- Telegram CEO says an extortionist planted CSAM in a chat to get it pulled from the App Store (The Verge)
- TikTok Withheld a Safety Feature From Millions. One Died by Suicide (Bloomberg)
- TikTok Says ‘Moderator Error’ Kept Perez Hilton Livestream Up (Wired)
Our fun links this week are the Nintendo gameplay counsellors and a revamped app for sharing your toilet flushing habits.
If you’re already a Patreon supporter, you can get the extended episode on Patreon.
Follow us on Instagram, YouTube, and Bluesky.
Ctrl-Alt-Speech is the podcast where we make sense of the major debates shaping online speech, platform power, content moderation and the future of the internet. It’s co-hosted by Mike Masnick (Techdirt) and Ben Whitelaw (Everything in Moderation).
www.buzzsprout.com -
Fixed a bug in which
markdownused at the source was not properly rendered here ! -
I rolled out basic cross-posting from Micro.blog to RSS.chat this week. Here's a screenshot of what the menu looks like. Still have some improvements I can make later.
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A conference of AI practitioners
On Facebook I wrote this in reply to a post by John Worthington, a former Quicktime developer at Apple.
We're both using AI to build things based on our past experiences and it's a big difference, not without pitfalls, but we're doing something that's never been done before and my thought was that we should have a conference of people doing what we're both doing.
Taking a craft we were already expert in, and learning to use AI tools to shoot it into outer space.
To give you an idea over the last two weeks Claude Code ported the UserTalk language, the object database, verb set, everything needed to run a Frontier script, of which I happen to have a lot of, and run it in Node.js, an operating environment that didn't exist the last time we worked on the Frontier source. All the work we did over the late 80s and 90s is coming back to life in an enviroment with a future.
This is the perfect job for Claude, well specified, and it doesn't need to understand me, I spoke to it via the code i wrote umpteen years ago.
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Update -- I didn't like the idea of turning Drummer into a programming environment so instead I asked Claude to give its version of Frontier a user interface. Parts of it are starting to work one hour later. Using Electron, Concord (the outliner I keep reusing) and all the other stuff. If it all works I will be able to run Frontier on my desktop. Also the ODB is a SQL database.
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Another test post. Including this to make it more interesting:
How Time and others are rebuilding parts of the web for AI agents
https://digiday.com/media/how-time-and-others-are-rebuilding-parts-of-the-web-for-ai-agents/ -
Behind the Blog: Rare Books and Baseball Brain
This week, we discuss Flock blogging, "rare" books, and Jesus Christ. -
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City That Arrested Person for Clapping at Data Center Meeting Moves to Virtual Meetings for 'Public Safety'
A small town in Kansas took its city meetings virtual and ended public comment after city leaders received a wave of death threats. -
Show HN: Microfeed – RSS+10GB media files on your own domain, no hosting fees
Article URL: https://docs.microfeed.org/
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49210974
Points: 2
# Comments: 0
- It took one week to port UserTalk and the Frontier runtime environment, verbs, object database, etc for Frontier. I spent the next week being shattered by what happened the week before.
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Les problèmes
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Flock Pitched a Plan To Turn Uber and Lyft Drivers Into Roaming Surveillance Vehicles
A Flock presentation shows the company planned to use around 350,000 Uber, Lyft, and delivery drivers to collect license plate data for its surveillance system. -
Just migrated bsky.rss from feedsub to feedsmith, now bsky.rss support RSS, Atom...
Just migrated bsky.rss from feedsub to feedsmith, now bsky.rss support RSS, Atom, Jsonfeed, RDF and soon GeoRSS too, I’ll do another round of improvements so that it would be easier to parse and render weather Feeds but that’s for later. Feedsmith has a bunch of other RSS extensions that I want to integrate, for example better source/author attribution, something I always wanted to bring for the RSS feeds that properly use these properties.🔗 https://rmendes.net/notes/2026/08/07/678e3
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Related to my previous posts : https://standard-reader.app very interesting read...
Related to my previous posts : https://standard-reader.app very interesting read here
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There is so much happening on the #ATproto Atmosphere that its hard to keep up,...
There is so much happening on the #ATproto Atmosphere that its hard to keep up, I’m not talking about Bluesky the company, I’m talking about this or this or this its really a never-ending exploration no matter where this is going, this being decentralization and building on top of the protocol, it’s good for the web.
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Regions of Europe Who’s Flag Is The Severed Head of A Moorish Leader
The flag of Corsica (Corsican: A bandera testa mora or simply A Bandera) shows a black Moor’s head in profile wearing a white bandana (or headband) tied above the eyes, set against a plain white background. Although it looks like a severed head, its exact origin is uncertain and surrounded by several competing legends. Why? […] -
Countries Who’s Head Of State During WW2 Is Still Alive
The map above shows a rather sunrising fact: as of mid-2026 two countries in the world still have people alive who served as Heads of State for their country during World War 2. The two men: Bulgaria: Simeon II (the six-year-old Tsar) Simeon II was born in Sofia on 16 June 1937. His father, Tsar […] -
Tucker 2028?
Tucker Carlson, with the help of Marjorie Taylor Greene and Thomas Massie, explores launching a third-party bid for president.
Jon and Dan discuss how his candidacy could upend the 2028 election and the latest from the 2026 midterm elections, including Trump debuting the Republican strategy against Abdul El-Sayed, a centrist think tank's $15 million war against the Democratic Socialists of America, and the disgusting allegations against two Republican representatives — Max Miller and Chuck Edwards — that could put their seats in play for Democrats.
Then, Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley talks to Dan about why he decided to jump back into the race for Wisconsin governor.
Hate listening to ads? Become a Friends of the Pod subscriber for ad-free episodes of Pod Save America, Pod Save the World, Lovett or Leave It, Runaway Country, Offline with Jon Favreau, and more—plus exclusive content, including bonus episodes of Pod Save America. Subscribe now at crooked.com/friends, on Apple Podcasts, or through the Pod Save America YouTube channel.
To watch this episode with subtitles, click here and turn on closed captions (CC).
You can request a transcript by emailing transcripts@crooked.com. Include the podcast name, episode title, and air date. Please allow 48 hours for delivery.
clrtpod.com -
📝 2026-08-07 09:22: Follow up from this post - I just signed into my Vinted account (to delete...
Follow up from this post - I just signed into my Vinted account (to delete it) and it didn't send me an MFA SMS so how the fuck is me giving them my number securing my account in any way?
The internet is fucked.
Thanks for reading this post via RSS. RSS is ace, and so are you. ❤️
You can reply to this post by email, or leave a comment.
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📝 2026-08-07 09:10: Brilliant. I'm such a "valued customer" that they couldn't even be arsed to put my...
Brilliant. I'm such a "valued customer" that they couldn't even be arsed to put my name in the email.
Why is it even necessary to have a "business intelligence database" with a 3rd party? I ordered a fucking laptop. Can a tech company not create their own customer database?
Full email here - https://cdn.kevquirk.com/framework-breach-email.pdf
Thanks for reading this post via RSS. RSS is ace, and so are you. ❤️
You can reply to this post by email, or leave a comment.
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WyrmRSS - self-hosted RSS/Atom reader, now with a desktop app
For the past 3 months I've been building WyrmRSS, a self-hosted RSS/Atom reader. It's been running as a Docker self-hosted setup for a while, and I just added a native desktop app (macOS, Windows, Linux) so you don't need docker or any server to run it anymore. I'm a software developer with 10 years of experience, and have worked at big tech and currently working with open-source.
The app is fully free and open-source.
Some features: inline YouTube player, folders, filters, webhook notifications (Slack, Discord, custom), read later, and archival.
The desktop build is in prerelease while I bake-test it before making it the default release. Would appreciate anyone keen to try it: https://github.com/kryoseu/WyrmRSS
Thank you.
submitted by /u/kryoseu
[link] [comments]
