Timeline
Every post and feed across this instance
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How I fixed my tech information overload as a developer
How I fixed my tech information overload as a developer:
A few months ago, I realized I was spending 45 minutes every morning jumping between social feeds, newsletters, and Reddit just to stay updated.
Most of that time was lost to algorithm-driven clickbait rather than actual engineering depth
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So I built a clean RSS feed reader (Frontpagee) to organize my primary developer sources into custom categories (AI, Web Dev, Security, Product Design).
The result?
• Max 15 minutes of reading per day
• Zero feed algorithms distracting me
• Pure engineering blogs directly from original sources
If you're looking to declutter your morning routine, check it out here:
submitted by /u/GaneshhRaikwar
[link] [comments] -
Yet more views from the train, earlier today going across a bay on the Hudson River. 🚂
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Congressman Ritchie Torres Authors Bill For Digital Games Ownership Rights
The Stop Killing Games movement appears to still be alive and well. The grassroots campaign to legislate out the practice of gaming companies selling games that they neuter or render unplayable in whole or part later when shutting down backend server support has had its ups and downs, to be sure. An effort to pass […] -
Point poids
Ça fait dix ans que je vous parle de mon poids, de mon corps et de mes complexes.
Depuis deux ans, mon corps a changé, mais surtout le regard que je porte sur lui. Et contrairement à ce que j’aurais pu croire, ce n’est pas vraiment la perte de poids qui a tout changé.
Dans cet épisode, je vous raconte pourquoi.
Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
sphinx.acast.com -
Adapted my RSS reader for a client and bringing those learnings back to my app
I have built and maintained newsfeedreader.com for at least ten years that I can remember. I recently added native mobile apps for it thanks to our LLM "friends" and that got noticed by a client who needed this type of functionality for a niche audience.
I built a separate app for them using the same type of infrastructure and iterated with them based on user feedback. The new app has been growing nicely for the client thanks to their marketing efforts and budget. So I wanted to bring back some of the improvements to my original version too.
The easiest way to explain those improvements is to list out what i had vs what I've added based on user feedback.
- Combine news sources into one feed (yawn, yes i know this is why we all build these apps). Through user feedback I was able to enhance the user experience to get a pretty well received news discovery experience. You set how many news sources to combine and then click "Random" to show that number of news sources in one combined feed. Combined random feeds can be narrowed down by category or manually selected. Its also able to detect and show related articles so users dont get repetitive articles in their feed. I also added a way to search across all cached articles that can lead to users finding sources they dont have in their current "mix" of news sources
- Easier to undertstand UI on web and mobile. With all the options I've got in my feed reader and ways to customize the experience, features were not being used as much. Through different experiments about what worked best, I got to what has proven to be a better way to communicate those features to users and to get them to use them.
- Improved onboarding: The previous versions gave users "Starter feeds" and they could add or remove other sources as needed from a global library. That was too much work for users. The current app adds all sources for new users and over time users can choose to not see a source in their mix.
There are numerous backend improvements to caching, background tasks and a whole lot more that make the app faster to load and more reliable.
I've also been able to reuse the backend for multiple purposes for other clients. See texasmoneytrail.org, ohiomoneytrail.org and several other [state]moneytrail.org sites for battleground states. They show election data on money spent in elections from a non profit site and also news articles relevant to each election race (these come from newsfeedreader's backend)
Wanted to get feedback from users on the current versions of Web, Android and iOS. If you try it out, what problems does it still not solve? Is it something that could be a daily driver for you? It has been my go to of course but would be good to see what others think (especially other rss app creators) that it's lacking
submitted by /u/jdoeq
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The Metric Is Not The Mission: When The Reckoning Reaches The Courts
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 […] -
'It Ain't Right:' Texas Said It Would Halt Data Center Permits. The State is Pushing Ahead Anyway
“The Caldwell Technology Park [...] the Stargate facility, and a bunch of other very large hyperscale facilities have gotten regulatory approvals [...] so it's not like a real pause." -
NPR’s Planet Money recently did a show on tariff refunds...
NPR’s Planet Money recently did a show on tariff refunds and interviewed Panic’s Cabel Sasser about how they decided to refund their Playdate-buying customers for the tariffs surcharge they paid.
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Do you believe in life after death? This is a great...
Do you believe in life after death? This is a great interactive piece by Alvin Chang about people’s beliefs about the existence of an afterlife and how those beliefs change over the course of our lifetimes.
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Sling TV Drops Innovative Streaming ‘Day Passes’ After Disney, Warner Bros Sued
Last year, Sling TV unveiled a rare bit of innovation in an increasingly enshittified streaming video market. They began offering what they called “mini-subscriptions,” allowing users to subscribe to live streaming TV for the day, weekend, or a full week for prices starting at around $5. It was a nice option for folks who don’t […] -
A Tiny 24 FPS E-Ink Game Boy Emulator
This is really impressive: a software engineer got a Game Boy emulator running at 30 fps on a tiny e-ink screen.
If you’re familiar with e-paper, you know that they normally refresh much slower (2-3 times a second), not nearly quick enough to play even a simple video game. This guy wrote his own display driver that got the refresh rate up to 30 times per second. From the transcript of the video explaining how e-paper works and how he hacked the display to make it play games:
Unlike conventional displays like LCD or OLED, ePaper stores its image physically using charged black and white pigment particles. By changing the electric field, the display moves the pigments towards or away from the surface, which in the end gives us black- or white-looking pixel. And usually a sequence of several electrical pulses called a waveform is needed to move the pigment back and forth, before finally driving it towards the new image. This helps produce a clean result without leaving too much of the previous image behind. But this takes a lot of time.
The project is open source — you can get the plans and code on GitHub. This engineer was inspired by Wenting Zhang’s e-paper Game Boy emulator:
Zhang has also made a color e-ink display that runs at 60 fps. Very cool. (via yanko design)
Tags: Game Boy · video · video games · Wenting Zhang
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Stopped for a while in Albany. 🚂
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A 24-minute video tour of the Krasner and Pollock: Past...
A 24-minute video tour of the Krasner and Pollock: Past Continuous exhibition at the Met. I hope I make it to NYC to see this before it closes in January.
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Mohawk River in Schenectady. 🚂
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‘We Didn’t Do This Perfectly’: American Fork Police Chief’s Understatement Now Anchors A Civil Rights Lawsuit By Reckless Ben’s Helpers
We’ve been covering a bunch of stories related to the saga of “Reckless” Ben Schneider and Bricks & Minifigs (“BAM”), which began with a series of videos Schneider produced about his increasingly more extreme attempts to get back the Lego sets that someone had given to a BAM franchise on a consignment deal, and which […] -
Daily Deal: Soundfreaq Sound Spot II Bluetooth Speaker
The Soundfreaq Sound Spot II combines wireless audio performance, ambient lighting, and relaxing sound features in a compact design built for modern lifestyles. Featuring a Bamboo and White finish with eco-friendly materials, this Bluetooth speaker complements bedrooms, offices, living rooms, and personal spaces while delivering both style and functionality. Engineered with a custom-designed audio driver, […] -
Towers of Babble is a game that mashes up word games and...
Towers of Babble is a game that mashes up word games and tower defense games. “Nouns make buildings and other parts of speech make modifiers that you can add to a building to improve its stats.”
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The secondary .. maybe primary … challenge is that we still look at organisations through a hierarchical lens using ‘Systems of Record’ designed to manage a world that is fast moving on.
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Hyperland, a Prescient 1990 TV Show by Douglas Adams
I’d never heard of this before: in 1990, the BBC aired a program created by and starring Douglas Adams called Hyperland. It begins with a frustrated Adams throwing his TV out (too linear, too non-interactive) and Tom Baker (from Doctor Who) popping up as an intelligent interactive agent that promises to “do your every slightest bidding, to fetch and carry for you, to work tirelessly and selflessly on your behalf, always ready, always willing, no job too small or too menial”.
Circumventing the limitations of ‘linear’ broadcast TV, the 50-minute programme imagines a new world in which an AI software ‘agent’ - brought to life here by Doctor Who favourite Tom Baker - helps the user (played by Adams) to find and access material of interest in a global world of hyperlinked information - text, images, audio and video.
Pop-up ‘micons’ (moving icons) conveniently link to interviews with leading technologists of the era (among them Ted Nelson, Robert Winter, Robert Abel, Kristina Hooper, Fabrice Forin and Steve Gano).
Some of this stuff has dated badly - few visions of the future get everything right! - but the programme is nevertheless of considerable historical importance.
Incredibly, at about the time Hyperland was being broadcast, a young CERN computer scientist by the name of Tim Berners-Lee was beavering away on URLs and HTTP, the foundations of what would become the World Wide Web.
Even Adams, who foresaw so much, didn’t anticipate the impact the Web - and the Internet that conveys its data globally - would have on civilisation. Needless to say, the enticing infoworld envisaged in Hyperland was a public-service one of education, art, literature (including nods to Adams’ own works!) and entertainment. There’s no advertising, hacking, cybercrime, information theft, social-media addicts, unaccountable corporate domination or drug-like dependence on the smartphones that Adams himself predicted.
And Tom Baker’s enthusiastic agent isn’t forever popping up to try and sell you something…
The YouTube version above is missing a segment, but you can watch (and download) the whole program on the Internet Archive, a project that fits the vision of the future imagined by techno-utopians like Adams.
I’m imagining what 16-year-old Jason would have made of this (or HyperCard or hypertext had he had any clue that they existed until 4-5 years later) — his brain probably would have exploded.
Tags: artificial intelligence · Douglas Adams · Tom Baker · TV · video
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Canadian YouTuber Visited By Cops After Building Mock Flock To Track Cop Cars
If most cops had a sense of irony, they wouldn’t be cops. By that I mean that there’s little in the job that attracts people with tons of self-awareness or a finely developed sense of humor. Both of those traits generally contain a sense of irony. And since most cops don’t have that, this is […] -
Police Say Scammers Used AI to Clone a Sheriff’s Voice
The scammers used the voice of a specific sheriff to impersonate him. -
A few more details in this Fortune story about the short-lived coup against Matt Mullenweg, but still no real explanation for why it happened:
A remarkable level of secrecy surrounded the drama. None of the board members have publicly explained why they suddenly wanted him out of the company. Mullenweg has declined to describe why he was all but fired, or how he quickly got back control of the company.
You come at the mad king, you best not miss.
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simple-feed-reader 1.5.0 released (free, open source, self hosted with docker)
Hi,
it's been a while since I posted about my feed reader: https://www.reddit.com/r/rss/comments/1vg7izf/i_built_a_feed_reader_free_opensource_self_hosted/
simple-feed-reader is a self-hosted RSS reader (Docker, MIT licence, one line installer) for one person or a few users. Three layouts, a magazine style that works well on phones, optional AI ranking of your unread articles with a provider of your choice.
Today I released v1.5.0.
Most notable highlights since v1.0.0 are:
Bluesky and Mastodon as feeds. Connect your accounts in the settings, then import who you follow, your lists, custom feeds and your Home timeline, and read them next to your RSS. A post is shown the way it looks on the network: just the text with the author's avatar, plus image grids, video, link cards and quoted posts. An author's thread folds into one entry, replies show as comments, and you can like a post or a comment from the reader.
Podcasts. A playlist player with episode artwork, previous/next and a reorder panel; the next episode is preloaded so it starts the moment the current one ends. Play and Add-to-playlist sit on every audio entry. "Add feed" accepts a show link from the Apple Podcasts app or a SoundCloud profile URL and resolves it to the RSS feed.
YouTube. "Add feed" also accepts a YouTube channel, playlist or video link and subscribes to the channel or playlist behind it. Videos play in the reader with their description, vertical Shorts get a vertical player instead of black bars, and landscape video has a cinema mode. Vimeo, Spotify and Dailymotion embeds render inside articles too.
For you. A second recommendation engine: TypeSafe's Jev decision model scores each unread article, beside the existing LLM path.
https://github.com/larspohlmann/simple-feed-reader
submitted by /u/malanalars
[link] [comments] -
Lane 8 has released his Fall 2026 Mixtape, 4 hours,...
Lane 8 has released his Fall 2026 Mixtape, 4 hours, recorded live at SF’s Castro Theatre. This one’s going straight into the earholes. Soundcloud, YouTube, and elsewhere.
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Matthias Pfefferle blogs about a clever way to render OPML in browsers using JavaScript, via @jlelse. I'm going to look into doing this for Micro.blog's OPML too.
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The Staples Gift Card Heist
A gang of hackers targets Staples, but not to buy things from Staples. -
Won’t Someone Please Stop Me, Dr. Frankenstein, from...
Won’t Someone Please Stop Me, Dr. Frankenstein, from Building the Creature? “These are serious concerns. And I think we should all stop. Me, especially. Can anyone make me stop doing the thing I want to do? Apparently not.”
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Working on more layout fixes for the iPhone Duo. I'm not sure Apple made the right trade-offs with the design of this thing. Vertical nav controls still feel weird. And with the device backordered for months, hard to justify the time to rethink everything.
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Ta-Nehisi Coates on the Consequence of Donald Trump
Writing for Vanity Fair (archive link), Ta-Nehisi Coates says that Donald Trump is the most visionary politician of his era.
Through a mix of moxie, cynicism, and misanthropy, Trump has made himself into the dominant American of our age. Sometimes a man meets his moment, and Trump met his in the wake of a black presidency and a conservative movement doggedly and patiently pursuing a decades-long counterrevolution. The marriage of Trump’s charisma to a fundamentalist right wing has been bountiful: three Supreme Court justices in four years, the subsequent destruction of national abortion rights, the banishment of affirmative action, the hollowing of the Voting Rights Act.
And the genie may not go back in the bottle:
But some things can’t be unseen. The example that Trump has set, the scope of what is possible should one embrace the dark powers of the White House, will not dissipate. It turns out that you can deploy secret police onto American streets. You can deport immigrants in defiance of the courts. You can have the Justice Department badger your enemies. And you can become very rich while doing it. And some of the most powerful sectors in America, those who most loudly extol their own love of country, will stand around and watch you do it. Asked why he was making deals during his second term, Trump gave a succinct and chillingly accurate summation: “I found out that nobody cared.” And to the extent that there is a genius to Trump, it is in his apprehension of this reality—so very few people who matter care. When you’re president, they let you do it.
Coates recently discussed this piece on Vanity Fair’s podcast.
Tags: Donald Trump · politics · Ta-Nehisi Coates
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About XSLT -- I remembered that I thought it was a bad idea. Let XML look like XML. Trying to make it look like an HTML page, how does that make any sense. Like opening the hood of a car and seeing a big picture of the outside of the car. People aren't really that dumb, but some people like to complain a lot. The rule of the web is if you don't like what you see, that's what the freaking back button is there for. Probably just a troll anyway. Show them your JSON and RSS. If it's done nicely it can be quite illumifying.
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How a Massive Chinese Crime Ring Hacked Staples to Steal Millions
A sophisticated organized crime gang hacked into Staples, issued millions of dollars worth of gift cards, and went on a spending spree across the U.S. -
Last morning on the train, along Lake Erie. 🚂
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Whoops: Grok Bot Spills Tech CEO’s Bank Data In Public Slack
Shane Mac, a tech entrepreneur and CEO of the software developer XMTP Labs, decided to connect Grok Bot to his personal bank account. Like many people who attach undercooked big tech agentic AI agents to their personal accounts without reading the instructions (see: Muse’s rough last few weeks), it didn’t go well. Mac soon found […] -
Countries Where Nguyen Is The Most Common Surname
Nguyen (Nguyễn) is the most common surname in Vietnam, shared by an estimated 38–40% of the population. The name has also spread around the world through Vietnamese migration, becoming particularly common in countries such as Australia, France, Norway, the Czech Republic and the United States. However, one of the most surprising places where Nguyen tops […] -
Polycule Coven Cult - PT2: "Do the Gods Provide Housing?"
When we left Evie, she had just landed in Germany with Mary and Liam on a mission from "the gods" to save the world… only to have her money, passport, ID and credit cards disappear almost immediately.
And then somehow, things manage to only get worse from there.
With Evie now stranded in a foreign country, Mary takes on the role of her self-appointed "manager," setting income demands, controlling her schedule and eventually pushing her to sell her body in more ways than one... all to do what?
Give all her earnings to pay for the group to live, of course. All of it.
So how does one go from small town Texas to eventually asylum housing in Germany?
Listen to find out. This is Part 2 of Evie's wonderfully bizarre, funny, and heartbreaking story. And the moment she finally begins asking the question at the center of this entire show: "Wait, was I in a cult?"
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Data Centers Are Worse Than You Thought
Big tech is rushing to build hundreds of data centers across the planet to keep up with the computing demand of artificial intelligence. The tech companies are promising the massive buildings will bring jobs and prosperity when they’re built, but communities across the country aren’t buying it and they’re fighting back. People are concerned about water, noise, pollution, and the rising cost of electricity. Anyone who already lives next to a data center knows those fears are well founded. To talk through this, Matthew spoke to Paris Marx. He’s a tech critic, the host of Tech Won’t Save Us and the author of the new book Hyperscale: The Ambition and Excess of Big Tech’s Data Empires. Buy Hyperscale: The Ambition and Excess of Big Tech’s Data Empires YouTube Version: https://youtu.be/PRf8ZtpSqAg Subscribe at 404media.co Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicespdst.fm -
Aggressive Christianity Exposed with Cult Leader's Daughter
In this episode, Sarah Green joins us to share what it was like growing up inside the Aggressive Christianity Missions Training Corps (ACMTC), a closed religious community led by her mother Deborah Green, a self-proclaimed prophet. Her family’s story began in the 1960s hippie scene and the Bear Tribe, then shifted into missionary life and a growing apocalyptic group—where homeschooling, isolation, exorcisms, and the rule that Mom was never wrong gradually squeezed out any chance to question or just be a kid.
Sarah talked about longing for an education, trying to leave, and eventually escaping with almost no money or paperwork, determined to build a safer life and become a midwife. She also recounts the heartbreaking attempt to reunite with her children, the FBI investigation and court case that followed, and how she found the courage to keep going—and to remind others that asking for help is allowed. The episode connects her story to The Oracle’s Daughter: The Rise and Fall of an American Cult, past ALBC guest Harrison Hill’s book about Sarah’s family. It explores religious abuse, coercive control, survival, and the long road toward reclaiming your life.
Trigger warning: This episode contains frank discussion of child abuse, educational neglect, religious and spiritual abuse, exorcisms, isolation, family separation, homelessness, death, weapons, and distressing court proceedings.
Also…let it be known that:
The views and opinions expressed on A Little Bit Culty do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the podcast. Any content provided by our guests, bloggers, sponsors or authors are of their opinion and are not intended to malign any religion, group, club, organization, business, individual, anyone or anything. Nobody’s mad at you, just don’t be a culty fuckwad.
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Mayo Clinic Dermatologist: 5 Small Habits for Healthier, Younger, and Amazing Skin
You are getting the ultimate guide to skincare and skin health.
In today’s episode, a Mayo Clinic dermatologist will reveal the 5 small habits for healthier, younger, and more radiant skin.
Whether you're dealing with dry skin, wrinkles, dark spots, acne, thinning hair, or your skin suddenly seems to be aging overnight, this episode is for you.
Dr. Saranya Wyles, MD PhD, one of the leading dermatologists and physician-scientists at Mayo Clinic, is here with the science, the 5 specific things you can do to improve your skin health, and the truth about what works… and what doesn't.
Dr. Wyles studies the connection between your skin, aging, and overall health. And she's going to change the way you think about skincare.
Because your skin isn't just about how you look. It's the largest organ in your body, and it can serve as a check engine light for your health.
What your skin may be telling you about inflammation, hormones, and underlying health conditions.
What helps your skin repair itself and what accelerates aging.
What's worth your money and what isn't.
In today's episode, you're going to learn how to recognize important changes in your skin, protect it as you age, and take better care of your overall health.
Dr. Wyles covers everything from collagen and skin aging to hormones, inflammation, sunscreen, skincare products, and the latest treatments everyone's talking about online.
And she doesn't just tell you what might be wrong. She gives you clear, science-backed steps you can take to protect your skin and support your health.
In this episode, you'll learn:
- The warning signs in your skin you shouldn't ignore
- How certain skin conditions may be connected to heart disease, diabetes, and inflammation
- The 5 small habits that support healthier skin and better aging
- What happens to your skin during perimenopause and menopause, and what you can do about it
- How sleep, stress, nutrition, and exercise affect the way your skin looks and functions
- What the research says about peptides, red light therapy, and popular anti-aging treatments
- The difference between mineral, chemical, and tinted sunscreen, and which one to use
- How to simplify your morning and nighttime skincare routines
If you put what Dr. Wyles teaches you into practice, you'll stop guessing, stop chasing skincare trends, and start taking better care of your skin and your overall health.
For more resources related to today’s episode, click here for the podcast episode page.
If you liked the episode, check out this one next: #1 Neuroscientist: After Listening to This, Your Brain Will Not Be the Same
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Chicago Union Station. 🚂
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In other Anthropic news today, I’ve been thinking about this bill that Anthropic proposed where it’s not a show-stopper if only 50 people might be killed or seriously injured:
The bill would let the government block a model's release or use only if it poses a foreseeable, imminent risk of more than $1 billion in damages, or of killing or seriously injuring more than 50 people, according to the report.
It's weird to even put a number on this. But also, if gun manufacturers had to meet a similar standard before putting semi-automatic rifles on the market, the world would be a better place.
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Ilhan Omar vs. Regime Politics (with Adam Gurri)
The Department of Homeland Security's decision to raid U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar's residence is continuous with President Donald Trump's birther politics and immigration obsessions, but it also touches on elemental constitutional issues—similar to the issues that once sparked the English Civil War. And what does it mean for the imminent U.S. elections? Samantha Hancox-Li is joined by Adam Gurri, publisher of Liberal Currents.
anchor.fm -
1913 "Meat Muck"
No Agenda Episode 1913 - "Meat Muck"
Meat Muck
Executive Producers:
Marco and Carrie Mack
Baron Marco D Magnanimous
Joe Tirio
Sir Euchre
brian warden
Jamie Wachlin
Andrea J
Robert Kaminoski
Johnny Owens
Dude named Ben defender of Megawatts PS
lai chow
Garret Fatheree
Steven Rogers
Sir Reeshmeister
Sir Michael Black Knight of the Dudes Named Ben
Sir Silent Ice Cream
Jason Bybel
Sir Corby
Joey Markgraf
Sir Richard of Grandview Manor
Matthew Castelli
Carol Goodman
Chris Keefe
Aaron Viele
Patrick Bomer
Baron Gordon Walton
Steven Judd
Sir Vent
Jason Burk
The Baron-at-Large
Sir Pentine
Sir Becoming Heroic
Nathan Shearouse
R P
Sir James, Baron of Class G Airspace
James Mark Gentile
Ian Sloan
Associate Executive Producers:
Eli the Coffee Guy
Skye's Window Cleaning
Linda Lupatkin
Sir Scottie K
Allison Luna
Paige Holland
Knights and Dames:
Jacob Foust > Sir Jacob Master of Water
Wayne (Frank) Morrell > Sir Franko of the Thane.
Conrado Gonzalez > Sir Gonzo
Robert Kaminoski > Sir Robert Protector Of The Hills Of Seven
Garret Fatheree > Knight of the Trinity River Valley
Chris Keefe > Sir Chris Keefe
Sir Uppen Budder > Sir Uppen Budder, Baron of NWA
Doug Thomas > Sir Doug Thomas
Title Changes:
Sir Nickster > Sir Nickster - Baron of the Highgrove of the Inland Empire.
Sir Bybel > Baron Bybel
Baron Marco D Magnanimous > Lord Marco D Magnanimous of New Trier, Viscount
JCD Challenge Coin:
Joe Tirio
Sir Euchre
brian warden
Jamie Wachlin
Andrea J
Robert Kaminoski
Johnny Owens
Dude named Ben defender of Megawatts PS
lai chow
Garret Fatheree
Steven Rogers
Sir Reeshmeiste
Sir Michael Black Knight of the Dudes Named Ben
Sir Silent Ice Cream
Jason Bybel
Sir Corby
Joey Markgraf
Sir Richard of Grandview Manor
Matthew Castelli
Carol Goodman
Chris Keefe
Aaron Viele
Patrick Bomer
Steven Judd
Sir Vent
Jason Burk
The Baron-at-Large
Sir Pentine
Sir Becoming Heroic
Nathan Shearouse
R P
Sir James, Baron of Class G Airspace
Ian Sloan
Baron Gordon Walton
End of Show Mixes:
Jus Baker (Just Dew It V Intro)
Jus Baker (No Meter in the morning)
Vinnie Payne (AI Is Kicking)
Mellow D (No Agenda Cadence)
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
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Last Modified 10/18/2026 16:37:54 by Freedom Controllerop3.dev -
Health care is phone tag in US
The healthcare system in the US is grossly inefficient, incredibly bad and getting info to and from patients.
Teach everyone in healthcare to try to use their portals as their first resort of communicating with patients.
They waste so much of their time and our time playing phone tag.
I don't know if it's this way in other countries, but it is universally a phone-voice-based comm system in the US.
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and to your surprise, the last four digits of the phone number of the owner are yours.
Or to put it another way …. I found my glasses on my head - taken to ’11’
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🔗 X’s reverse eternal September
Why the onetime global town square now feels more like a clubhouse.
… I think he means ‘frathouse’ - and we know how those are working out.
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What a great list of resources …
🔗 The RSS Universe — Readers, Tools & Standards
I have already dropped an issue on their Git to add Micro.Blog
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🤯 A 28 year walk with a couple of swims❗️
🔗 Karl Bushby completes English Channel swim
Final leg - get from Kent to Hull. -
I’m building a tool to follow evolving news stories, would appreciate feedback from RSS users
Hi everyone, I’m building NewsSphere and thought people who follow news across multiple feeds might have a useful perspective on it.
The problem I’m trying to solve is losing the thread of a story. You miss a few days, read the latest update, and can’t quite remember what led to it.
NewsSphere groups coverage into ongoing stories, with a timeline of developments and links to the original articles. There’s a bubble map for exploring stories and a list view on mobile.
It isn’t an RSS reader, and you can’t currently add your own feeds. It uses a selected set of news sources, with AI helping group coverage and summarise developments.
The hardest part has been recognising a continuing storyline rather than simply grouping articles about the same topic. A reader recently spotted college-football game results mixed into a postseason-reform timeline. They made a fair point: two connected entries are more useful than five that only share a topic. I’m working on improving that.
You can try it here: https://newssphere.app
I’d appreciate your perspective: does the timeline add useful context beyond what you get from your reader? Or do your existing filters, saved searches and folders already handle this well?
I’m the creator, and it’s still a work in progress. Thanks for taking a look.
submitted by /u/Shirleywang2020
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