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8 votes
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Tapedeck.org is a digital archive that features hundreds of cassette tape designs
13 votes -
Do you use an RSS reader?
A year or two ago when the decay of social media became a popular topic of discussion, there was a lot of talk about a resurgence in the use of RSS readers. My impression recently was that the RSS...
A year or two ago when the decay of social media became a popular topic of discussion, there was a lot of talk about a resurgence in the use of RSS readers. My impression recently was that the RSS renaissance hadn't really materialised in the end, but I realised that if it had it would be pretty hard to tell.
So, Tildes users: do you use an RSS reader currently? If so, is that a recent decision? Tell me about your experience.
39 votes -
OpenAI: Introducing o1
14 votes -
KDE Akademy 2024 - The Akademy of many changes
6 votes -
Google will now link to The Internet Archive to add more context to Search results
37 votes -
Google loses €2.4bn EU antitrust case for favouring its own shopping service
33 votes -
Linux very close to enabling real-time "PREEMPT_RT" support
15 votes -
How to monetize a blog
44 votes -
Huawei announces phone with tri-folding screen
26 votes -
On the path to delivering next generation UK weather forecasts
7 votes -
New York Times tech workers union votes to authorize a strike
43 votes -
cohost.org to shut down by the end of 2024
36 votes -
My impressions of Bear Blog
5 votes -
How I built an NFC movie library for my kids
22 votes -
I could do that in a weekend!
13 votes -
US Department of Justice attorneys claim Google has “trifecta of monopolies” on day one of ad tech trial
30 votes -
Top EU court orders Apple to pay €13 billion tax bill
16 votes -
Jpeg XL
36 votes -
Why GitHub actually won
21 votes -
The Internet Archive lost their latest appeal. Here’s what that means for you.
27 votes -
Asking the wrong questions (2017)
15 votes -
Kagi is announcing AI Assistant
25 votes -
Microsoft Graveyard: a website for tracking dead and soon-to-be-dead Microsoft products
39 votes -
We found North Korean engineers in our application pile
33 votes -
Sol eReader headset
26 votes -
After seeing Wi-Fi network named “STINKY,” Navy found hidden Starlink dish on US warship
63 votes -
Russian dark web marketplace admins indicted after arrest in Miami
8 votes -
Why AI can push you to make the wrong decision at work
8 votes -
Internet Archive loses appeal in Hachette v. Internet Archive
69 votes -
Intel honesty
20 votes -
Abuse on BlueSky up 10x with Brazilian wave
17 votes -
Brazilians flock to Bluesky after court bans Elon Musk’s X
41 votes -
How four people destroyed a $250 million tech company
21 votes -
OpenAI hits more than one million paid business users
8 votes -
Woocommerce: Apache or Nginx?
Edit: Apache OR Nginx? Could someone fix my title - I posted without proofing. My wife is having half decent success with ecommerce. She's doing great on Etsy and eBay, and now her website is...
Edit: Apache OR Nginx? Could someone fix my title - I posted without proofing.
My wife is having half decent success with ecommerce. She's doing great on Etsy and eBay, and now her website is starting to pick up.
It's currently hosted on 20i who pride themselves on being an excellent WordPress and Woocommerce provider, with a half decent CDN. In reality, I think it's pretty shit for what you pay for.
I'm tempted to either grab a VPS or even go as far as a bare metal at a CoLo with public IP and run the full stack myself. If I do, shall I go Apache or Nginx? I've done both and I'm pretty agnostic. OS would be Debian.
Before I go to this length though, does anyone know of a fair priced but good performing Woocommerce platform? She's got hundreds of hours already, the plugins and over 300 products listed, so I'm loathe to move to a different solution, however, I'm not ruling it out.
The reason to not all in on Etsy or eBay is the 25% cut they take of everything. Using a personal site and Stripe payment platform means it's more 1% + 20p for processing.
Ideas, thoughts and suggestions please?
15 votes -
Django for Startup Founders: A better software architecture for SaaS startups and consumer apps
4 votes -
Telemetry in Go 1.23 and beyond
17 votes -
AI is here. What now?
18 votes -
Recommend me a digital clock?
I have been having a lot of trouble finding a digital clock. I don't even know where to ask for recs, I tried a couple subreddits but there is no /r/digitalclocks so I'm trying a more general...
I have been having a lot of trouble finding a digital clock. I don't even know where to ask for recs, I tried a couple subreddits but there is no /r/digitalclocks so I'm trying a more general place here and maybe someone can help?
My requirements (I'm in the USA so that's where the time finding needs to happen):
- It autosets the time based on the radio signal
- It automatically detects DST
- Backup battery so if I get a power failure it doesn't lose the time
- The time is the only thing on the display. (Although, this seems to be the hardest one to find, so, if it also shows the temperature or something, that's ok, as long as the time is a lot bigger than anything else)
- Not willing to spend more than $50 on a clock
- Needs to be LED not LCD, i.e. I want to be able to see the time in a dark room without pressing a light-up button or anything
Additional bonuses:
- If it has a rainbow display
- If it has a USB charging port
- Big numbers, like at least 1.5" tall
I don't care about the alarm or any overhead projection features.
If you have a digital clock that you love that meets these requirements (or at least mostly does) I would like to hear about it!! Thanks!!
11 votes -
Free t-shirts for Kagi’s first 20,000 subscribers are available
30 votes -
Oracle's $115 million privacy settlement: What consumers should know
22 votes -
How does BlueSky work?
11 votes -
How CrowdStrike stopped everything. “The failures cascaded as dependent systems crashed, halting operations across multiple sectors."
17 votes -
CrowdStrike estimates the tech meltdown caused by its bungling left a $60 million dent in its sales
37 votes -
Do you just leave apps open in Gnome?
I use keepassxc as my password manager and it sits in the system tray quietly until it is requisited by a login form in firefox. Gnome does not have a system tray, so you just open keepassxc on...
I use keepassxc as my password manager and it sits in the system tray quietly until it is requisited by a login form in firefox.
Gnome does not have a system tray, so you just open keepassxc on startup and it just stays there floating in the background?
It's been months since I last used Gnome. Did anything change or it's still like this?
10 votes -
Here’s twenty-two examples of Google employees trying to avoid creating evidence in antitrust case
47 votes -
AI accuses journalist of escaping psych ward, abusing children and widows
29 votes -
Lawsuits against Crowdstrike begin with Delta Airlines and Crowdstrike shareholders filing suit
21 votes -
Looking for a clean, simple phone
I was asked to recommend a phone to an older relative that is bad with technology and wanted to ask some advice. It is important that the phone is reliable and clean. That is no bloatware, popups,...
I was asked to recommend a phone to an older relative that is bad with technology and wanted to ask some advice.
It is important that the phone is reliable and clean. That is no bloatware, popups, adware, nagware or anything like that. Other than that the requirements are simply as good a camera as is available at the budget and maps.
The options I can see are:
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standard Android phone - Personally I have Samsung A34 which would fit the hw and price but the sw is horrible. I also have no current experience with custom ROMs as I went with adb(and Universal Android Debloater for ease of use) to remove the worst of it. From what I have heard the Google Pixel comes with least amount of bloat as Android(single source) but they seemed to have different problems with hw each generation and the price would mean an older one. Maybe something else would be better choice here.
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iPhone - honestly I have zero experience here as I never had it so I don't even know how much it would fit. The price would also mean an older or used model
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Dumb or KaiOS phone would fail the camera requirement and the minimal phones mentioned here(eg. Light phone, Minimal phone) are expensive for what they are and I am not convinced a good choice here given the usual problems with niche hw and sw(but maybe I am wrong?)
I am in EU and the budget is less than 500EUR, preferably less than 350EUR.
23 votes -