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Every post and feed across this instance

  • No Good Feed Goes Unpunished

    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 is joined by Mike McCue, founder and CEO of Flipboard, and a long term Silicon Valley exec and entrepreneur. Together, they discuss:

    And in the extended episode for Patreon supporters, they cover:

    Our fun links this week include Steve Job’s prescient 1983 speech and TinyLittleOffice which is an office suite where documents are stored in the URL themselves.

    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
  • Roooobot. Huuuuuman.

    This woman does some amazing things with a series of white rings — lots of precision optical illusions.

    It’s mesmerizing watching people moving like machines — an interesting psychological thing. Like Avantgardey, which if you haven’t heard of them (just because they show up all the time on my Instagram doesn’t mean that happens for everyone), you should check them out:

    (via @sevlu)

    Tags: dance · video

  • 11 Or 13 Justices Start An Arms Race. 100 Justices Might Actually End It.

    For years, the idea of expanding the Supreme Court has been dismissed as a fantasy among “serious” thinkers. However, with it becoming ever more clear that the Supreme Court has gone completely off the rails and is now a purely partisan entity, rather than one doing neutral adjudications, more people are open to the idea […]
  • Daily Deal: The Ultimate Web Coding for Everyone Bundle

    The Ultimate Web Coding for Everyone Bundle has 8 introductory courses covering core programming languages and web development frameworks. You’ll learn about Python, Ruby, JavaScript, MySQL, and more. It’s on sale for $30. Note: The Techdirt Deals Store is powered and curated by StackSocial. A portion of all sales from Techdirt Deals helps support Techdirt. […]
  • Hello! I just published Flit – a swipe-based RSS reader (free, iOS only)

    Hi everyone! I'm Edoardo, and I'm the developer of Flit.

    What it does

    Flit is an RSS reader that turns your feeds into a deck of cards. Swipe right to keep an article for later, left to discard it, tap to read. It also follows YouTube channels, podcasts, Substack, Reddit and X posts, loads full articles from the web, and can summarize an article on your device with Apple Intelligence.

    Flit is Free, with no ads and no account needed. There's an optional tip jar if you'd like to support the project. Tips unlock nothing: everything is free for everyone.

    App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/flit-easy-feed/id6821040165?ct=Launch+Event&pt=118978628

    Give it a try, I'd love to hear what you think. I read every comment and reply to all of them.

    submitted by /u/AmethystBJ
    [link] [comments]
  • [No Promotion] What do you still miss about Google Reader that current readers haven’t replaced?

    I’ve been thinking about a small open-source project: a modern, lightweight recreation of Google Reader that stays close to its layout and reading workflow.

    Not a “reinvent how you consume content” thing. Just a straightforward reader where you pick your sources, organize them, and read.

    The rough idea is:

    • A compact, classic interface, with an optional modern view.
    • Customizable layout, typography, and reading density.
    • Free, open-source, and self-hostable.
    • No forced recommendations or social features.

    I know FreshRSS, Miniflux, and other readers already exist. “Google Reader, but modern” isn’t much of a reason to build another one unless there’s something specific worth preserving or improving.

    One question I’m interested in is how to handle unread articles. Counts are useful, but I’d want the option to hide them, pause a noisy source, or catch up without feeling like I’m clearing a work inbox.

    This is only an idea right now. There’s no app, signup page, or launch behind this post. I also didn’t use Google Reader myself, so I’d rather hear from people who did than assume a familiar-looking interface captures what made it good.

    For former Google Reader users: what do you actually miss that your current reader doesn’t provide? And if your current setup already does everything you need, what is it?

    submitted by /u/ssain1970
    [link] [comments]
  • The trailer for Blade Runner 2099, a new limited series...

    The trailer for Blade Runner 2099, a new limited series premiering in late November and starring Michelle Yeoh & Hunter Schafer.

  • John Gruber blogging about the Duo pre-orders:

    ...pre-orders always start before reviews appear. People are left to guess whether they’re going to like it without any word from people who’ve used it.

    At least Apple is generous with returns. $2k is a lot to put down on faith, though.

  • Behind the Blog: Doing Whatever

    This week, we discuss a new pod setup, video games, and Elon's spending habits.
  • DOJ Lawyers Starting To Get Hit With Sanctions, But So Far, It’s Barely Even A Wrist Slap

    There’s been plenty of talk by judges about imposing sanctions on ICE and DOJ lawyers who have routinely violated court orders and constitutional rights, and straight up lied in court (or allowed agents and officers to lie in court). But not much has actually been done about this. So far, it’s mostly been threats of […]
  • Podcast: Cops Can Use AI to Pinpoint Your Home with Just One Photo

    How Raven, previously known as Geospy, can now find which house a photo was taken in; why a judge ruled a Flock search unconstitutional; and the wild AI video in a court case.
  • Going 94 MPH on a Skateboard (New World Record)

    Diego Poncelet recently set a new world record for the fastest speed on a skateboard. The old record was 146.7 km/h (91.2 mph) and he hit 151.8 km/h (94.3 mph). There are a couple of parts you can skip, but watching most of the video is worth it because you see the process and can compare how truly insanely fast he is moving during the final run — I found myself holding my breath for the last minute or so.

    Also, I cannot believe how closely the camera car is following him — looks like only a few feet away. Bonkers.

    I just found the first time I posted about speed skateboarding on KDO: this post from 2008. Less aerodynamic, more gonzo, and the cameraman is also on a skateboard going equally fast.

    Tags: Diego Poncelet · skateboarding · video

  • Map of The 10,429 Fatal Police Shootings Between 2015 & 2024

    Map created by Reddit user u/feeeeshieThe map above shows the number of people per 100,000 who were shot and killed by Police officers between 2015 and 2024 per year. The data comes primarily from the Washington Post’s Police Shootings Database. They recorded that: “10,429 people have been shot and killed by police from 2015 to […]
  • At the hotel lobby, a bunch of LEGOs to play with.

  • Worth repeating: Expect an avalanche of new software because the dam has broken, one person who knows what they want, and understands UI design can make a big complex app in 2-3 months. Over a weekend you can snap together an app from common UI concepts. Think of making software the same way you play with LEGOs.

  • Worth repeating: Expect an avalanche of new software because the dam has broken, one person who knows what they want, and understands UI design can make a big complex app in 2-3 months. Over a weekend you can snap together an app from common UI concepts. Think of making software the same way you play with LEGOs.

  • Happy iPhone Duo pre-order day. I'm skipping it, and looks like serious delays anyway. Current expected delivery is well into January. I'll be updating the Micro.blog suite of apps with very basic folding screen support in the next minor updates.

  • Here’s What Telegram Giving Data to the U.S. Government Looks Like

    Newly filed court records include a letter from Telegram to U.S. authorities in which the company shares user data following a court order.
  • I played (not) solitaire for more hands than I would care...

    I played (not) solitaire for more hands than I would care to admit. “A multiplayer game where the multiplayer was about companionship, empathy, and comfort, instead of competition or even interaction.”

  • La révolte

  • Cops Used AI Generated Photos of a Child to Lure Out a Suspected Predator

    Christopher Thomas Mertens, a high school maintenance worker, was arrested after attempting to meet up with an AI persona that he thought was a 15 year old boy.
  • 2026-10-16 13:51: The amount of AI generated sales emails I get these days is astonishing. If you...

    The amount of AI generated sales emails I get these days is astonishing.

    If you can't be arsed to write your own sales pitch, why the fuck should I be arsed about your product?

    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.

  • Good headline: Nine Inch Snails.

    Good headline: Nine Inch Snails.

  • Trump Acquired $5 Million In SpaceX Debt Two Days Before Space Transportation Executive Order

    Our consolidated corporate press doesn’t really make this clear, surprisingly, but the United States is too corrupt to function. There’s simply no shortage of evidence across every arena that matters. Trump’s corruption is utterly historic, yet it’s just endlessly normalized. To the point where most press outlets don’t really even mention Trump’s corruption clearly when […]
  • Week 3: Reader is out of Beta! Thanks!

    Hi,

    First of all, THANK YOU SO MUCH for those who took part in the MediaHeat / Reader beta. Your help was invaluable in rounding out the product.

    Now that we're out of beta, there's some news:

    • Fetch full articles;
    • AI summaries;
    • Smart folders;
    • A snazzy web app for your phone;
    • Feed discovery, with more than 17,000 sources listed (and growing).

    All of it is on the free plan. If you need higher limits, there's a cheap paid plan with all the safety of Stripe's checkout. Oh, and no annual plans pushing you to spend big up front: everything is monthly and you can cancel any time.

    Your OPINION matters as much as your taking part. I redesigned the wish list and bug report form: just write what you want, add a screenshot if you like, and it goes straight to the wish list or the fix queue.

    I'd also love your help spreading the word. Send Reader to friends, colleagues, family, even enemies and parrots: I want everyone using it!

    Thank you, from the bottom of my heart, for coming along on this journey.

    I've said too much already. Go take a look: https://mediaheat.news/en/reader/

    submitted by /u/cmedeiro
    [link] [comments]
  • Donald Trump: Ass Man

    Trump makes the case for Jon Husted in Ohio, praising the Republican senator's greatest asset: his athletic behind. Jon and Dan react to Trump's Ohio rally and his other messages to voters on the campaign trail, Politico reporting that Trump is considering replacing White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles with an MLB executive, and new press secretary Katie Zacharia's brutal debut briefing. 

    They discuss the president canceling the Department of Defense's plans to livestream the execution of Fort Hood shooter Nidal Malik Hasan, the administration's deeply troubling attempt to strip Congresswoman Ilhan Omar of her citizenship, and another pathetic attempt at humor from Vice President JD Vance. Then, Sherrod Brown talks to Dan about his bid to retake his old Senate seat in the Buckeye State.

    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
  • Follow-up to my TechnoDaily post: you were right about the design

    A few weeks ago I posted TechnoDaily here. One of the comments said the app felt rushed and didn't follow Apple's design principles. My first reaction was to defend the app and how much I worked on it (you can see it in my reply). Then I went through the app screen by screen with that comment in mind, and I had to admit it was right.

    I was already working on a redesign for the iPhone Duo launch, so I put everything in it. The app now uses the standard iOS tab bar and toolbars instead of my own, all sources (newsletters, RSS folders, YouTube channels) are in one tab, and on iPad or a large iPhone in landscape you get the list and the article side by side. For You also stops at 30 articles from the last 48 hours, because the endless unread count was exactly what I wanted to get away from in the first place. And there's a Mac app now.

    All of this made the app more responsive than it has ever been, and I'm genuinely proud of how it feels to use now.

    Version 2.5 went live this morning and I wanted to come back here to say thank you. I've been building this alone for about a year, and real feedback is by far the hardest thing to get. Most people who don't like an app just delete it. So thank you to the person who took the time to write that comment, and to everyone who replied on the first post.

    If you tried it back then and gave up, I'd be curious to know if this version changes anything for you. It's still a paid app, but the first 3 days are fully open, no trial to start.

    https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id6758897742?pt=127864350&ct=reddit-rss&mt=8

    https://www.technoandco.fr/technodaily/en/

    submitted by /u/No-Comfortable-2552
    [link] [comments]
  • DARK WEB: The Underbelly of Facebook

    It began as a college directory. Two decades later, Facebook holds one of the most detailed records of human behavior ever assembled — who you know, where you go, what you're drawn to, and what you're likely to do next. The company insists it isn't listening through your microphone. But it’s not fighting the rest: invisible pixels that follow you across sites, a location trail it can reconstruct even after you switch tracking off, and data gathered on people who never signed up for an account at all.

    For a full list of sources, please visit: https://sosupernaturalpodcast.com/dark-web-the-underbelly-of-facebook

    Did you know you can listen to So Supernatural ad-free? Join the Crime Junkie Fan Club! Visit to view the current membership options and policies.
    So Supernatural is an Audiochuck and Crime House production. Find us on social!

    Instagram: @sosupernaturalpod
    Twitter: _sosupernatural
    Facebook: /sosupernaturalpod


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    tracking.swap.fm
  • Computers Made of Human Brain Tissue Identify Braille Letters In Breakthrough

    Scientists discovered that human brain organoids, which are small neural clusters derived from stem cells, could identify the Braille alphabet with a high degree of accuracy.
  • What breaks when you turn newsletters into feed items

    A lot of the sources I wanted had dropped their feeds and gone email-only, so I spent a while turning newsletters back into feed items. Sharing the parts that surprised me, since this sub has the same problem every week.

    Getting the mail is the easy half. An address per newsletter, pointed at a mailbox you control, and the address itself is the feed identity. No parsing needed to know which source a message belongs to.

    Then the problems start.

    Not everything that arrives is content. Sign up to one newsletter and you get a welcome mail, a confirm-your-subscription mail, a receipt if you paid, and a "here's your login code" weeks later. Dump all of it into a feed and the feed is garbage. I sort each message on the sender, subject and a snippet, and only the actual issues become items. Codes I pull out with plain regex and surface separately, because a verification code inside a "feed article" is useless.

    Double opt-in is the whole ballgame. Most newsletters send a confirmation link and nothing else until you click it, so if your address can't receive, or you can't get at the link, you're just not subscribed.

    Unsubscribing is better standardized than I expected. List-Unsubscribe has been around forever, and RFC 8058 adds List-Unsubscribe-Post for real one-click. Worth reading carefully though: you may only auto-POST when the header advertises one-click, otherwise you can trip a "confirm your unsubscribe" page and do nothing.

    HTML email is not article HTML. Tables inside tables, inline styles, occasional script tags. I strip the executable parts before storing and render in a WebView with JavaScript off and navigation locked, which is the actual control. Images I leave alone on purpose, since each sender has its own address and a pixel tells them only that this one address opened it.

    Replies need a target. If you want to reply from the address the newsletter wrote to, you need the sender address plus the Message-ID off the original, or the thread breaks in their client.

    Identity is the RSS problem all over again. Feeds lie about guids; email has Message-ID, which is better, but forwarding and relays mangle enough of it that you still want your own key per stored item.

    I build one of these (Rovatrove, Android) so take the framing with that in mind. Happy to go into any of it, especially if you've done the mail side yourself and found something I haven't hit yet.

    submitted by /u/rovatrove
    [link] [comments]
  • Hood Canal.

  • RFK Jr. Sets Up Program To Pay Doctors To Report Vaccine “Injuries”

    We just talked about how the majority of the American public either believes that RFK Jr. recommends they not get the MMR vaccine that protects people from measles, or are otherwise unsure of what his stance even is on the topic. When Kennedy sycophants (sickophants?) attempt to point at all the times Kennedy has said […]
  • EU summit runs out of gas

    It's been a packed agenda at the European Council summit, with little sign of progress on key issues. EU leaders continued to argue over the bloc's long-term budget, with energy supply and security taking up much of the discussion ... including questions over strategic gas reserves and the future of the Emissions Trading System. The war in Ukraine looms large over the summit. Earlier this week, President Trump alarmed European leaders and horrified Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy by announcing a deal to release Russian diesel onto the U.S. market, apparently in an attempt to lower fuel costs for American consumers. Host Sarah Wheaton unpacks developments late into the night with colleagues who have been reporting on the summit. She's joined by Chief EU Correspondent Zoya Sheftalovich, Chief Political Correspondent in Europe and the U.K. Tim Ross and Gregorio Sorgi, financial services reporter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
    traffic.megaphone.fm
  • Foragd October 2026 Updates

    A quick update post summarizing the updates in Foragd for October 2026. This month has been a lot more backend work; adding various testing and performance improvements to make Foragd less buggy and more performant.

    What’s new in this update:

    • Subscription Hues: Subscriptions now have a distinct hue associated with them, which is used in various parts of the interface to add a small visual difference and create associations between subscriptions and articles more easy to see. I’m actually really digging this when using Foragd, it makes the UI just a little brighter!
    • Language filter: You can now filter by the language of the subscription or article. I will be adding this to the article filtering settings so you can always filter by language across all subscriptions.

    UX & UI Improvements:

    • Card visual refresh: The subscription and article cards have had a visual refresh and display more information. You can now see indicators for any article filtering you’ve applied on subscription cards, and whether there are articles with geo information. There is a button to take you to the feed’s website as well.
    • Reworking imports: Importing via OPML has been greatly overhauled. You now start an import and it is processed in the background. There is a status page you can check on the progress, and new subscriptions will show up as they are added and updated. Any import errors are clearer as well. This is thanks to a user who was importing 400+ feeds and having some issues. I’ve tested with a 700+ feed import as well. Its a much smoother process now!
    • Bulk unsubscribe: You can now bulk unsubscribe from multiple selected subscriptions on the subscriptions settings page.
    • Subscription category management: When adding or editing a subscription, you can now choose from a set of standard categories, as well as adding your own. Using the standard categories can help avoid a categorization explosion and typos, as these are consistent and stable across all subscriptions.
    • Grid layout and scroll restore improvements: the grid layout of subscription/article cards is more robust and your scroll position is restored more accurately when navigating back.
    • Mark read while browsing: If you have “Mark Article Read on View” enabled in the display settings, then browsing through articles with the next/previous buttons will automatically mark the articles as read.

    Backend Improvements:

    • Foragd has gotten smarter about fetching images for articles. This should mean less chance of a placeholder image being used and a richer display in articles.
    • I’ve been implementing more robust testing of the application, from backend to frontend, to capture more bugs and issues before they hit you.

    What I’m working on:

    • I’ve recently added support for the Comments API namespace in go-syndication, so I’m looking at how to display the comments on a post in the UI.
    • I’m working on adding a time period filter, which will be very useful for the map view. You’ll be then able to filter the points on the map to ones that happened in the last hour, for example.
    • I’m looking into how to expose more information about the author of a post, so you can find out more about who wrote what you are reading.

    Links:

    Foragd is made ❤️ for the indie web, with carefully handcrafted code. If you have any questions, feedback, or feature requests, contact me!.

    submitted by /u/devopswannabe
    [link] [comments]
  • Automattic has a clever and touching memorial to Eric Binnion, hidden in the HTTP response from WordPress.com.

  • Interesting to see Meta working directly with Apple to run Muse Spark Open on Macs efficiently. John Voorhees has a good summary at MacStories. But the cost is still pretty insane... Spending well over $10k to get "only" an 800-billion parameter model when the frontier is still a ways ahead of that.

  • The Metric Is Not The Mission: The Long Decline Of Certainty

    The Metric Is Not the Mission is a ten-part examination of how Big Tech moved from building and expanding the open internet to increasingly shaping it around its own metrics, incentives and assumptions. Across the series, the argument follows the evolution of the platform economy—from the optimism of the early internet to the growing tensions around […]
  • 1912 "Chaos Dynamic"

    No Agenda Episode 1911 - "Chaos Dynamic"

    Chaos Dynamic

    Executive Producers:

    Edwin Begeman

    Sir Schwartz Of the Woke Bashing Culprits Baron and Commander of Jutland

    future Knight of Brasilia

    Jeffrey Solomon

    Jack Swoboda

    Jim McCaslin

    Leslie Hatton

    Michiel Buren (switcheroo from Eline Poortvliet)

    Ovidiu Preda

    Commodore Sir Robertson of Two Sticks

    Sarah Nielsen

    Associate Executive Producers:

    Daniel J. Lewis

    Knights and Dames:

    Anna Blexrud > Dame Nan Adams of the Texas Twilight Zone

    Aaron Chamberlin > Sir Chamberlin Lord of the Minion Squires, Commander of the Knights of the Round Banana

    Chris Dubendorf > Sir h Chris

    JCD Challenge Coin:

    Edwin Begeman

    Sir Schwartz Of the Woke Bashing Culprits Baron and Commander of Jutland

    future Knight of Brasilia

    Jeffrey Solomon

    Jack Swoboda

    Jim McCaslin

    Leslie Hatton

    Eline Poortvliet

    Ovidiu Preda

    Commodore Sir Robertson of Two Sticks

    Sarah Nielsen

    End of Show Mixes:

    Craig Weinberg (It's Been a Long Time Coming)

    Craig Weinberg (When the Signal Fades)

    Jus Baker (I'll have to get back to you)

    Jus Baker (Matt Long intro 1912)

    Art By: Tyler Brown

    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 10/15/2026 16:56:03 by Freedom Controller  
    op3.dev
  • Beautiful Seamless Ride

    A lovely little mountain biking video with some incredible locations and cinematography. The drone piloting is A+. Also available on Vimeo. (via alastair humphreys)

    Tags: cycling · video

  • Cops Play Hide And Seek About Using Spy Tech To Avoid Scrutiny And Bad PR

    Law enforcement agencies across the country are increasingly relying on spying technologies—automated license plate readers (ALPR), cell-site simulators, and facial recognition, to name a few–causing an outcry in many communities where people are rightly concerned about the threat to civil rights and civil liberties these tools present. Some authorities are responding to these concerns by trying to hide […]
  • The Only Countries In The World To Have An Australian Queen

    Map Credit: HannahRose011 Three places on Earth have an Australian queen (or really a Queen consort): Denmark, Greenland and the Faroe Islands. Together they make up the Kingdom of Denmark, known as the Danish Realm. Greenland and the Faroes are self-governing countries with their own parliaments and flags, but they share a monarch with Denmark. […]
  • Daily Deal: The 2026 Complete Godot Stack Development Bundle

    Dive into Godot – a rising star in the game engine world – with the 2026 Complete Godot Stack Development Bundle. You’ll learn to create platformers, RPGs, strategy games, FPS games, and more as you master this free and open-source engine with easily expandable systems. Plus, you’ll also explore techniques for game design and game […]
  • 3 Years ago - surfaced through 🎲 'Surprise'

    Not really a surprise though.

  • Is the camera shutter noise the last skeuomorphic element...

    Is the camera shutter noise the last skeuomorphic element left in iOS?

  • I built RoozyPod to turn chosen RSS feeds into a short AI podcast — sample included

    Hi! I'm the maker of RoozyPod. It takes the RSS feeds you choose, picks items relevant to your topic, and turns them into a short AI-narrated podcast with links back to the sources.

    You can make an episode on demand or set a recurring schedule, in English or Spanish. It summarizes and combines the selected material into an episode.

    Here's a real five-minute example of the audio and source links. The sources in this particular sample are two arXiv abstracts:

    https://roozypod.com/episode/dd503605-9dcd-42b2-a809-6d77512aab34

    There's a one-time trial with 10 generated minutes in total. After that, Roozy+ is $14.99/month for up to 310 generated minutes and 35 generations a month. Taxes may apply. You'll need a Google account to make your own episodes.

    https://roozypod.com

    If you try it with your feeds, I'd like to hear what it leaves out that you would have wanted to hear.

    submitted by /u/Fickle-Emergency-793
    [link] [comments]
  • Trump-Appointed Judge Calls Out ICE For Lying

    This is now as common as breathing. ICE does stuff. Arrested people invoke their rights. ICE shows up in court. The court expresses its anger at ICE’s tactics and lies. Thousands of habeas cases filed by migrants have ended with the courts siding with the arrested migrants. It’s actually more than 10,000 at this point, […]
  • Nidal Hasan’s Public Execution Is Off, But Propagandists Are Still Using Him as a Martyr

    News that the Pentagon would livestream the killer’s execution turned him into a celebrity in Islamist and extremist circles.
  • Fishdraw is a single JavaScript file that generates...

    Fishdraw is a single JavaScript file that generates drawings of fish. There’s an option to slow the animation down so you can watch it draw the fish line-by-line.

  • Forgejo v17 supports syndication feeds for discussions

    submitted by goestav to rss
    5 points | 0 comments
    https://codeberg.org/forgejo/forgejo/milestone/97367#%3A%7E%3Atext=add+rss%2Fatom+feeds+for+issue+and+pull+request+discussions

    cross-posted from: lemmy.world/post/53172873

    Forgejo v17 just shipped with RSS/Atom support for issue and pull request discussions.

    This should make it easier to follow discussions since it doesn’t require an account for each instance.

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