Timeline
Every post and feed across this instance
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Pilsner
Drank
Pilsner
Beer — North Star Brewing
Crisp, clean, and incredibly drinkable.
August 6, 2026 2:00 PM
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Spicy Margarita
Drank
Spicy Margarita
Cocktail — Cedar & Salt
A little heat, a lot of flavor.
August 7, 2026 5:15 PM
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Negroni
Drank
Negroni
Cocktail — Cedar & Salt
Bitter, bold, and beautifully balanced.
August 10, 2026 4:45 PM
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Chai Latte
Drank
Chai Latte
Tea — Song Tea Co.
Warm spices, steamed just right.
August 13, 2026 6:00 AM
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Jasmine Green Tea
Drank
Jasmine Green Tea
Tea — Song Tea Co.
Light, floral, and super soothing.
August 16, 2026 12:20 PM
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Vanilla Cold Brew
Drank
Vanilla Cold Brew
Coffee — Riverside Roasters
Bold and creamy with just the right sweetness.
August 18, 2026 11:00 AM
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Morning Fix
Drank
Morning Fix
Coffee — Riverside Roasters
Rich, smooth, and the perfect way to start the day.
August 22, 2026 3:30 AM
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Flat white
Drank
Flat white
Coffee — Local roaster
Two shots, oat milk.
September 6, 2026 6:00 AM
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Old Fashioned
Drank
Old Fashioned
Cocktail — Maple & Rye
Classic, balanced, and always a good idea.
August 27, 2026 5:30 PM
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Iced Honey Oat Latte
Drank
Iced Honey Oat Latte
Coffee — Riverside Roasters
Smooth, lightly sweet, and seriously refreshing.
September 7, 2026 5:10 AM
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Honey Lavender Latte
Drank
Honey Lavender Latte
Coffee — Commonplace Coffee
Floral, lightly sweet, and still tasted like coffee.
September 24, 2026 4:40 AM
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Gas-station hot dog with every topping the counter had, eaten in the car
Ate
Gas-station hot dog with every topping the counter had, eaten in the car
August 1, 2026 10:00 AM
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Chicken Yakitori
Ate
Chicken Yakitori
Japanese
Perfectly grilled with a smoky char.
August 2, 2026 2:10 PM
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Salmon Sashimi
Ate
Salmon Sashimi
Japanese
Incredibly fresh and buttery.
August 5, 2026 9:00 AM
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Spaghetti Carbonara
Ate
Spaghetti Carbonara
Italian
Silky, rich, and an absolute classic.
August 8, 2026 4:00 PM
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Margherita Pizza
Ate
Margherita Pizza
Italian
Simple ingredients, big flavor. Exactly how it should be.
August 12, 2026 3:20 PM
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Chilaquiles Verdes
Ate
Chilaquiles Verdes
mexican
Crispy chips, tangy sauce, and a perfect egg on top.
August 15, 2026 5:30 AM
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Carne Asada Tacos
Ate
Carne Asada Tacos
Mexican
Charred, flavorful, and the salsa verde sealed it.
August 20, 2026 2:45 PM
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Tonkotsu Ramen
Ate
Tonkotsu Ramen
Japanese
Rich broth, springy noodles, perfectly seasoned egg.
August 28, 2026 8:15 AM
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Street Tacos al Pastor
Ate
Street Tacos al Pastor
Mexican
Juicy, charred pork with pineapple, cilantro, and onion.
September 8, 2026 3:00 PM
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Mushroom Tacos
Ate
Mushroom Tacos
Mexican
Smoky mushrooms, bright salsa, and warm tortillas.
September 25, 2026 2:30 PM
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1909 "Immune Amnesia"
No Agenda Episode 1909 - "Immune Amnesia"
Immune Amnesia
Executive Producers:
Matt from North Carolina
Count Stephen
Rick Olson
Mark Futrell
Sir Ahab
Sir Codes a Lot
Brock Reinhold
Aaron Weisgerber
Mark Alcocer
Baroness Dame Kathy & Baron Sir Greg Simunich
Geoff Zaba
Sir MARCO D Mag-nan-i-mous
Lee North
Sir Tigger Max
Eric Reinhard
Tyler Darrington
Robert Shepherd
Mark in Bent Mountain VA
Associate Executive Producers:
Linda Lupatkin — Imagemakers Ink, Duchess of Jobs
Sir Scottie K — Bot Commander (BotCom.ai)
Knights and Dames:
Tyler Darrington > Sir Tyler, Keeper of the Bees
Matt > Sir Elexim of Naganashi (na - ga -na - she)
Brenda in Bent Mountain VA -> Dame Drinkwine
JCD Challenge Coin:
Matt from North Carolina
Count Stephen
Rick Olson
Mark Futrell
Sir Ahab
Sir Codes a Lot
Brock Reinhold
Aaron Weisgerber
Mark Alcocer
Baroness Dame Kathy & Baron Sir Greg Simunich
Geoff Zaba
Sir MARCO D Mag-nan-i-mous
Lee North
Sir Tigger Max
Eric Reinhard
Tyler Darrington
Robert Shepherd
Mark in Bent Mountain VA
End of Show Mixes:
Jus Baker (Strategic ambiguity)
Jus Baker (We are the value)
Mellow D (Excellent Time with Dew)
MellowD (JCDs Office Clutter)
Sir Joho (Rob Dew wwe intro 7)
Mark van Dijk - Systems Master
Ryan Bemrose - Program Director
Back Office Jae Dvorak
Chapters: Dreb Scott
Clip Custodian: Neal Jones
Clip Collectors: Steve Jones & Dave Ackerman
No Agenda Peerage
RSS Podcast Feed
Last Modified 10/04/2026 16:34:24 by Freedom Controllerop3.dev -
Map of all the Eiffel Towers around the world with their heights
Original map from u/Rigolol2021The map above shows the various replica Eiffel Towers you can find around the world, including their heights. The original: Paris, 330 m Built for the 1889 Exposition Universelle marking the centenary of the French Revolution, the Eiffel Tower was designed by engineers Maurice Koechlin and Émile Nouguier, with architect Stephen Sauvestre, […] -
Claude's biggest most amazing strength is its ability to inhale a lot of source code and understand what's going on, any language, any OS, anything, in an instant.
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Is there a threaded RSS reader for the pocketbook era?
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Would You Like to Write to Me?
I really enjoy writing. Not typing - writing. With a fountain pen on good quality paper. I find the whole process cathartic; putting pen to paper demands far more use of my grey matter than hammering away at a keyboard.
I mentioned in a recent post that when I finished an English course many years ago, I was hunting for creative reasons to type. Similarly, over the last 6 months or so I've gotten into fountain pens, and now I'm looking for ways to write creatively.
I thought about handwriting some text then scanning/photographing it to publish it here, but that feels too convoluted. Plus, I feel like writing with a pen is more of a personal endeavour.
Then it struck me - why not get a few pen pals!
So I'm throwing this out into the wild - does anyone fancy exchanging letters with me?
The only real requirement is that you can read and write in English (sadly, it's the only language I speak). I'm looking for perhaps 3–5 people to swap letters with. Naturally, we'll need to share postal addresses so we can send our prose back and forth.
There’s zero pressure when it comes to frequency, either. Just write back whenever life allows. If a month or so passes without hearing from you, no hard feelings. I'll just assume our correspondence has naturally run its course.
If you're interested, please fill out the short form linked below. Since I can only manage 3–5 pen pals, submitting the form doesn't guarantee we'll write, but if we seem like a good match and share common ground, I'll reach out by email to swap details and get things going.
I won't be publishing these letters online - these are purely offline, private conversations. I'd ask that you keep them private, too.
If you prefer not to use Google Forms, feel free to email me with the following:
- Your name
- Preferred email address
- Which country/city you live in
- A little bit about yourself and why you want to write to me
- Some topics you'd like to discuss
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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The climate will kill you
Great scene from The West Wing.
CJ and Josh, on the street outside the White House.
The president was hiding serious disease, and it’s about to come out. Back in those days such a revelation meant the president has no chance of being re-elected.
Anyway, the kid has an idea and starts explaining, and as he does CJ laughs. The kid asks what’s so funny.
She tells him about a scene in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid starring Paul Newman as Butch and Robert Redford as the kid.
They’re cornered, on a cliff, preparing to jump into a river far below. Redford says he can’t swim. Newman says it doesn’t matter, the fall is going to kill you.
Okay so why mention this now?
I hear there’s a monster heat wave in California. Over 90F every day for two weeks. That’s unusual for October IIRC.
We’re all fretting about AI killing us.
Imagine CJ laughing. Haha she says, so you’re worried about AI are ya? It’s the climate that’s going to kill you.
Josh would correct her. “Us. It’s going to kill us.”
CJ tells him to go away she needs to be an adult right now.
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Twitter as a blog platform
Twitter with its relaxed character limit is getting pretty close to being a blogging platform. I wrote the first draft of this post on my iPad, that's how useful it is.
Imagine if a real blog platform created a super simple way to write posts, no need for Gutenberg, just Markdown and that would be optional. Default would be a normal wizzy text editor, bold, italic, using a standard user interface.
Add web links and a reply structure, open source, nice API and developer program to shine the light on the cool editors independent devs were creating, and all of a sudden a bunch of new blog platforms emerge, and get this — they all work perfectly with each other because of the common foundation and API. The web of social media. It would be exciting and would pressure the other social media apps to peer with this truly open system.
It would change the freaking world I tell you. And it would be so wonderful with AI. No need for the cheesy chat UI. A real revolution. Undo all the craptastic silos that strangled the web?
It would be pretty damn easy imho, fwiw, ymmv, mmlm.
PS: MMLM is an acronym for My Mother Loves Me. Anticipates flameage. Okay you don't like me, but my mother loves me.
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How do I actually use RSS Hub
I spun up an instance for rss hub but I don’t actually understand how to use it if I’m being honest.
How can I use it to monitor social media accounts from government agencies without following them.
submitted by /u/newsbypenny
[link] [comments] -
Nextflux update: smoother reading, resizable panels, and backups
Hey everyone! I’ve just merged a batch of improvements into Nextflux, my open-source RSS reader client for Miniflux.
Most of this update focuses on making everyday reading feel smoother:
- Resizable reading layout. Adjust the feed sidebar and article list widths to suit your screen. Nextflux remembers your layout.
- Optional reading navigation. A new navigation rail lets you move between articles with previews of what’s next.
- Less disruption while reading. Background sync preserves your loaded list and reading position. New articles appear through a small prompt, so you can choose when to refresh the list.
- More reliable syncing. Articles appear as the first batch arrives while the rest loads in the background. Interrupted initial syncs can resume, and the cache now includes read history still available on your server.
- Subscription and settings backups. Export subscriptions as OPML and back up or restore your Nextflux preferences. Settings backups exclude login credentials.
- UI polish throughout. Refreshed themes and settings, more consistent menus, smoother transitions, and fixes for article scroll resets and filters when returning to the list.
I also put together a new Nextflux homepage!
You can find the source and setup instructions on GitHub.
submitted by /u/electh
[link] [comments] -
The reason I moved to my own AP instance, based on Fedify, isn’t yours but I’m n...
The reason I moved to my own AP instance, based on Fedify, isn’t yours but I’m not looking back, my own domain is my Fedify/Indiekit server and I love how I can reply to you from it, without having to open Mastodon or have a Mastodon account.
The downside was to develop a full blown ActivityPub extension for Indiekit, which was also a very rewarding experience to better understand how AP works but it also cost me time and headaches, since stability is a moving target, things break and I’m constantly finding things to fix and improve while I’m eating my own implementation.
But the upside is worth it, my handle is now @rick@rmendes.net and when I create a post I can syndicate it to AP and the followers I migrated to my own account get my posts and that’s all I care at the end of the day.
For the timeline issue I have built a UI from which I can follow any Public time lines from any Mastodon instance and I use it as a Discovery approach for when I’m bored and am looking for new interesting people to follow, for example I can quickly skim who use #indieweb on any instance I’m monitoring or any other tag by the way, which allows me to find interesting people that I get on my timeline after following them.
And for me and my use case that’s more than enough 😊
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La pauvreté de la pensée dans les médias français et belges est quasi un cas d’é...
La pauvreté de la pensée dans les médias français et belges est quasi un cas d’école : on assiste à un système qui, au lieu de regarder la poutre dans ses propres yeux, se vautre dans la violence et les accusations contre l’Autre, ici LFI ou les blocs radicaux, pour construire le mythe de la rationalisation de la violence qu’il produit envers les personnes qu’il prétend représenter.
Et ça va s’empirer, l’état français a depuis longtemps perdu tout contact avec la réalité, le tout alimenté par des forces du désordres endoctrinées, infiltrées par des éléments radicaux extrêmes qui trouve dans “les forces de l’ordre” un milieu pour exercer, contre une partie de la population, le monopole de la violence de l’état, contre sa population.
C’est à gerber en fait.
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Deep State Rebels v. Trump (with Michael Lewis)
Michael Lewis, the New York Times bestselling author of "Moneyball" and "The Big Short," stops by the studio to talk to Lovett about "Blockers: Rebels in the Deep State," his latest book on the government employees who stood up to Elon Musk and Donald Trump during the heyday of DOGE.
Lovett and Lewis revisit the story of Colin O'Brien, the security chief who locked DOGE out of the U.S. Institute of Peace, and break down how Howard Lutnick's takeover of the Commerce Department reveals the inner workings of Trump's government.
Then, Lewis shares what essential government employees told him about working under DOGE, why he thinks DOGE may have been created in the first place, and how the next Democratic candidate should make rebuilding the government a top message following DOGE's damage.
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.
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 -
Israel cannot edit its crimes out of history
According to “Middle East Eye” (https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/israeli-embassies-uk-us-promote-copycat-naza-weeks-after-originals-venice-triumph), Israeli embassies in Britain and the United States are promoting a rival to NAZA to challenge allegations of genocide in Gaza. It even borrows the name: “NAZA: The Real Story” (https://nazadocumentary.com/).
The arrogance is staggering. A state confronted with evidence of its own crimes mobilises its diplomatic machinery to sell the world a more flattering version. As though Palestinian lives could be buried a second time, beneath a better communications campaign.
The original “NAZA, by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor” (https://www.theguardian.com/film/naza), brings forward testimony from Israeli military insiders. But the evidence extends far beyond one film. “Amnesty International’s investigation” (https://www.amnesty.org/en/documents/mde15/8668/2024/en/) documented civilian killings, destruction, forced displacement and the denial of essential supplies, concluding that Israel had committed genocide against Palestinians in Gaza.
What disgusts me is the assumption behind this exercise: that enough messaging can make the world look away. That the destruction of Palestinian life can somehow become a matter of choosing which trailer you prefer.
A counter-documentary must answer the evidence. Borrowing a title and obtaining embassy endorsements proves nothing. Neither does putting military officials in front of a camera to explain themselves absolve them of responsibility.
And alongside this campaign comes the branding of the filmmakers as traitors. “El País reports” (https://english.elpais.com/culture/2026-09-27/the-suffocation-of-israeli-filmmakers-critical-culture-is-now-regarded-as-an-act-of-treason.html) that Culture Minister Miki Zohar called Abraham and Szor traitors and demanded that their citizenship be revoked. Filmmaker Uri Rosenwaks described the threats against them: “People are calling for them to be hanged, for them to be killed.”
Calling for filmmakers to hang because they expose your country’s violence is barbaric. A minister branding them traitors helps create a climate in which persecution can pass for patriotism. The message reaches every journalist, artist and witness: speak, and you too could become a target.
The historical parallel with Nazi Germany lies in this treatment of dissent as betrayal. The “United States Holocaust Memorial Museum documents” (https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/the-press-in-the-third-reich) how the Nazi regime crushed independent newspapers, drove journalists into exile and used imprisonment and concentration camps against those deemed to be harming Germany. That history shows where the demand for absolute national loyalty can lead when exposing wrongdoing becomes an offence against the nation.
More than 200 Israeli filmmakers have expressed solidarity with Abraham and Szor. Their resistance matters. So does recognising the authoritarian logic of those threatening them: protect the state’s reputation, punish the people who expose its violence, and teach everyone else to stay silent.
Israel’s reckless violence and its government’s arrogant denialism belong in the same historical record. Every effort to sanitise that record deserves scrutiny, especially when it carries the authority of a state.
No film will bring back the dead. No publicity campaign will undo the destruction. No counter-documentary will erase the crimes or cancel the demand for accountability.
Watch the “original NAZA trailer” (https://www.theguardian.com/film/video/2026/sep/25/naza-official-trailer). Read the evidence. Refuse the invitation to forget.
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I built an AI-powered RSS aggregator that tracks, translates, and summarizes news sources 🌍🐶
Hey r/rss community! 👋
I'm a huge fan of RSS and having control over my news feeds, but I always felt limited by the language barrier when trying to read local news from other countries. So, I built a project called NewsDoggy to solve this.
It’s a global RSS reader, but with an AI twist.
Here is what it does under the hood:
- Massive Global Catalog: I just finished importing and verifying a massive database of over 4K+ active news feeds from all over the world (it was a nightmare dealing with proxies and dead links, but it’s done!).
- AI Translation & Summaries: When an article drops, the system fetches it, translates it to your preferred language, and generates a concise summary. You get the gist of global events instantly without needing Google Translate.
- Smart Feeds: Features a "Global News Live" stream, daily top stories, and semantic search to easily find specific topics across thousands of sources.
- Auto-Discovery: When you add a new feed URL, it automatically pulls the metadata and suggests the right category/tags.
A quick heads-up on how it works when you sign up: Because the AI processing is heavy, it happens asynchronously in the background. After you select or add your favorite feeds, give it a few minutes.
- First, you'll see the raw RSS articles start rolling into your dashboard.
- Then, over the next couple of minutes, you'll see those raw articles magically update with full translations, concise summaries, and sentiment analysis tags.
It's currently running with AI models handling the heavy lifting for translations and semantic search reranking.
I’d love for you guys to check it out! You can add your own custom feeds or explore the global catalog.
Would love to hear your feedback, especially on the UI or how I can improve the feed-fetching engine. Any suggestions are welcome!
Link: newsdoggy.com
submitted by /u/Parking_Guarantee_98
[link] [comments] -
Don't Let John Roberts Fool You (with Mike Sacks)
Samantha Hancox-Li talks with Mike Sacks of Court Accountability about the state of the American Constitution, the role of John Roberts and the Supreme Court in putting a pleasant mask on MAGA, and how we need to think about court reform in the future.
anchor.fm -
Made an RSS reader with notes and collections built in
I've used a few RSS readers but always ended up copying articles somewhere else to take notes or group them by project. So I built one where that's part of the reader itself.
- Notes attached directly to articles
- Collections you can drag articles between, and one article can live in several
- Filter by source, saved, has notes, or time range
- Pause a feed without deleting it or losing its articles
- Light and dark mode
Works with any RSS feed: blogs, Substacks, journals, arXiv categories.
Curious what this sub thinks is missing.
submitted by /u/TruthDeep8659
[link] [comments] -
We're going to need default hard budget caps on pretty much everything
Here's a product feature which the world is going to need a whole lot more of over the coming months and years: default hard budget caps. I'm talking about the feature of pay-by-usage services and APIs that lets you say "after $X/month, cut this thing off and return errors". These need to be hard limits. Soft caps, "after $X/month, send me a warning email", will not cut it.
Coding agents, and personal agents (coding agents wrapped in a less threatening UI), greatly reduce the friction of spinning up code that can do useful things. Sometimes those things cost money - calls to paid APIs, or hosted web applications, or systems that can bill for additional storage and compute.
Nobody wants to wake up to an email sent at midnight warning about a budget limit and find that, while they slept, their rogue service had consumed several hundred (or several thousand) more dollars of usage.
An argument against this is that businesses don't want their hosted applications to start throwing errors because some budget was exceeded. I expect that most businesses and individuals would prefer errors to a surprise $10,000+ bill.
I think hard budget caps need to be the default. If someone wants to live dangerously they should be able to do that, but it needs to be on an opt-in basis. Have a nice, clear checkbox somewhere prominent:
Remove the budget cap. My application will not be shut down if I exceed the configured budget limit, and I will be responsible for subsequent charges.
The service I most want to see this from is AWS. I've heard plenty of stories from people who refuse to use AWS for personal projects out of (justified) fear that a runaway service might bankrupt them. I've also heard stories from people who didn't anticipate this and ended up seriously burned.
... and it turns out AWS finally launched spending limits a few weeks ago! From their announcement New AWS experience helps builders get started and ship faster on 16th September:
When you're ready to upgrade to a paid plan, you can set a monthly spend limit for your project based on your usage patterns so that you stay within your budget. If a project's usage reaches its spend limit, your project is paused for that month.
See also Create a spend limit in AWS Settings, though that page warns that "We're currently releasing our new experience to a limited number of customers." Here's hoping that hits general availability for existing accounts soon.
Google Cloud launched a similar feature in July, called Spend Caps, which lets you "set a monthly financial cap on specific services within a project". Looks like this is becoming a trend!
In an ideal world, our agents could help with this. It would be great if agents started biasing towards recommending providers with hard budget caps, and warning new and inexperienced builders against deploying applications using uncapped services that might get them into trouble.
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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RSS tip #2
People really liked the RSS tip I posted the other day, so here's another one, also related to the channel-level title element.
Consider the screen shot below, and the Thinking about... blog.
Part of a blogroll with limited info about a great blogger, Timothy Snyder.
I can't tell from the title who's speaking, whereas with the two feeds above it I know it's Brian Lehrer and Kottke, and below, an excellent local site called The Overlook.
Now it's a shame that it doesn't say who's doing the thinking because it's someone who is on a roll right now, historian Timothy Snyder. So the title pretty much has to say his name, if it's going to look good in a list of other bloggers.
BTW, just listened to Snyder on the Scott Galloway podcast, another thinker who I've just started listening to. With the two of them together, you will learn a lot.
So remember the title sometimes is the only handle a reader has to figure out what it is. Choose it carefully and make sure it looks good in a tight space like the one shown below.
If you have questions about how to make your RSS 2.0 feeds work better, please add note below. If I don't know maybe someone else does.
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I think posting and replying from an iPhone is broken. I’ll try again and gather more details if I can.
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Show HN: ML News – ML-Focused Hacker News Projection with RSS
I was motivated by Reddit's RSS announcement [0], needed a replacement for r/MachineLearning
[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49912499
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49948326
Points: 1
# Comments: 0
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RSS Feed Best Practices (2022)
Article URL: https://kevincox.ca/2022/05/06/rss-feed-best-practices/
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49946845
Points: 74
# Comments: 11
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Pas du tout surpris de voir la ministre de l’éducation belge utiliser exactement...
Pas du tout surpris de voir la ministre de l’éducation belge utiliser exactement les mêmes propos que ce qui se fait chez nos amis français, la caste politique belge a l’art de bêtement suivre la France comme des moutons comme si les lycéen-es n’avaient pas de motivations autres que celles d’être “manipulé” par de soit disant mouvement radicaux dont il faut encore déterminer la provenance réelle : c’est pas la première fois que le monopole de la violence (l’état) orchestre des éléments radicaux qu’il utilise ensuite pour discréditer un mouvement citoyens 100% légitime, ça fait malheureusement partie des tactiques de bases qu’on retrouve à l’œuvre dans toutes bonne démocratie malade qui se respecte.
Le mythe du “black bloc” sert davantage l’état et son monopole de la violence qui lui donne la rethorique dont il a besoin pour activer la répression et la violence contre des adolescents, des enfants en jouant de la polarisation de la société pour noyer le poisson et faire accepter l’énorme violence déclenchée qui en découle.
C’est à chaque fois le même scénario : les véritables revendications sont noyées au profit d’un “débat” souvent noir ou blanc sur la violence, toujours la même, celle des “casseurs”, jamais celle de l’état, qui lui organise la violence et la précarité de toute une génération qui est censée baisser la tête et obéir plutôt que de se lever pour exiger des conditions dignes.
Et ça fait des décennies que ça dure, les émeutes des banlieues de 2005 sont déjà loin, plusieurs ministres de l’intérieur ont participé à la création du mythe d’un état dit démocratique qui face à la gronde populaire se voit dans l’obligation de casser tous mouvements citoyens d’envergure qui remettrait le status quo en question.
L’important n’est plus le progrès pour nos démocraties malades, c’est la permanence Éternelle de la dégénérescence démocratique organisée par ceux-là même qui prétendent nous représenter.
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2001: "Like a boat, a human being has integrity if he or she is what he or she appears to be. That's why integrity commands us to disclose conflicts, so that what we say, and who we appear to be, are in synch. Change the appearance if necessary."
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Privacy and Webmentions
Following my recent post about not checking Mastodon, a reader raised an interesting privacy concern regarding Webmentions. They explained that they had stopped using Webmentions altogether because Fediverse users often don't realise - or explicitly consent to - their replies being republished on an external blog.
This surprised me, as I'd never considered that Webmentions could be a privacy concern.
To my mind, a public post on an open platform like Mastodon is precisely that: public. The Fediverse is decentralised by design. When you reply to someone, your message doesn't remain isolated on your home instance; it federates across countless independent servers. Pulling a public reply onto
kevquirk.comvia a Webmention bridge is conceptually no different fromfosstodon.orgrelaying a reply originally posted onmastodon.social.Unless the concern is about deletion persistence (e.g. cached mentions remaining if a post is deleted), I struggle to see where the privacy violation lies when republishing content that was broadcast publicly to the open web in the first place.
Am I missing a subtlety here? I'd love to hear your thoughts.
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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Is American Culture Simply Bad Now? I’ve been hanging...
Is American Culture Simply Bad Now? I’ve been hanging with my friend Matt while he’s here in Tokyo for a trip, which he refers to as his “America is Cooked Tour” as he keeps running across things that are much better here.
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Gaming Newsletter or Website provides a Rss Feed
can anyone recommend a Gaming newsletter or a website Provides a Rss Feed
submitted by /u/AATeeeF
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Our Solar System Is Terminally Unstable and Will Be Completely Destroyed, Study Finds
The estimated lifespan of the outer solar system has been downgraded from 100 billion years to just a few billion years, according to a study that probed “terminal instability” during the Sun’s death. -
Reddit's *private* RSS feeds (i.e. the ones in Preferences) being chopped too?
It's been made clear that Reddit will remove public RSS feeds for all subreddits (and I presume search feed too).
Has anyone seen anything about the private RSS feeds that include your user account token? The ones located at https://old.reddit.com/prefs/feeds
I am assuming that, since their announcement specifically mentioned mod actions, that these will be removed: - your moderator inbox RSS - moderator listings RSS
But for example there is a "Your front page" private RSS link of the format: https://old.reddit.com/.rss?feed=[yourusertokenhere]&user=yourusername
Has anyone from Reddit mentioned anything about the status of these?
submitted by /u/chickenandliver
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Got tired of cluttered news sites, so I spent the last few weeks building an ad-free RSS reader (Frontpagee)
Most news apps these days feel like social media traps — endless scroll, algorithms pushing outrage, and popups everywhere.
I wanted to go back to the old Google Reader era, but with a modern UI and dark mode that looks clean on both laptop and phone.
Here’s what I put together: https://www.frontpagee.in
It's completely free to use. You can import your OPML file in one click, switch between sources like Ars Technica, IEEE, or Hugging Face, and read articles without annoying layouts.
It’s built on React, TypeScript, and Tailwind.
Still actively improving the UI and performance. If you have 2 minutes, try opening an article on your phone and tell me if anything feels slow or clunky. Brutal feedback is welcome.
submitted by /u/GaneshhRaikwar
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