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43 votes
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Saner macOS keybindings with skhd-zig
8 votes -
Recommendations for noise cancelling, over ear headphones
I recently got promoted and my new position is about 70% travel. Planes are loud. Airports are loud. Malls are loud. I'm looking for really good noise cancelling, over ear headphones that have a...
I recently got promoted and my new position is about 70% travel.
Planes are loud.
Airports are loud.
Malls are loud.I'm looking for really good noise cancelling, over ear headphones that have a hidden mic.
Ideally they would be good at playing audio on a plane and for taking zoom calls on my laptop. Bonus if switching between my android phone and MacBook is simple/without known issues.
Price is not a concern.
31 votes -
Ajeya Cotra – "This might be the clearest warning shot we ever get"
18 votes -
1Password wades into a right-wing mess after funding a Linux project
69 votes -
The tragedy of Perez Hilton
11 votes -
How accurate have Ed Zitron's AI skeptic predictions been?
38 votes -
Reasons why robotics is hard
8 votes -
Who’s making these AI copies of my work?
17 votes -
WaveSmith — SNES Music Studio
10 votes -
What is the oldest file you still have?
And why do you still keep it?
51 votes -
California lawmakers unanimously pass Linux exemption from age-verification law — software distributed under the GPL, MIT, BSD, and Apache licenses are exempt
72 votes -
Compact phone in the works for the fans of small phones
44 votes -
Bug blindness
21 votes -
Motorola’s GrapheneOS phones will launch in 2027 priced higher than Pixels
40 votes -
Technology is over
28 votes -
Stop Killing The Internet: No digital ID and no age verification
63 votes -
Meta agrees to heavy restrictions on teen users in major US lawsuit settlement
36 votes -
China’s YouTube, Bilibili, plans global expansion, English-language site
22 votes -
Norway is planning to clamp down on the use of smart glasses and similar devices in response to concerns over privacy issues
17 votes -
Young adults in the US are increasingly wary of AI, concerned it will take jobs
47 votes -
Japan tried to build an operating system for the entire world, then the US government intervened
50 votes -
Reddit will require you to be logged in to use old.reddit.com
122 votes -
Multi-instance templates [in MediaWiki] and var_final
9 votes -
An AI researcher writes about his crisis of faith
27 votes -
Fixing a Framework laptop bricked by a BIOS update
43 votes -
Tech (or political?) choices
4 votes -
Artists built a site to escape AI. Scrapers are coming for it anyway.
30 votes -
Amazon kept shutting down my tablet, so I spent $266 on four AI models to own it
55 votes -
Chinese humanoid robots smash human records in 100m sprint and high jump at Beijing robot games
28 votes -
Replicating Reddit's best feature on other forums
41 votes -
RG Rotate QWERTY mod by DIY Dr. K
5 votes -
What server location should I use for a VPN?
I'm asking "I" in the sense that I'd personally like an answer to this question, but really this is more about using VPNs in general. Currently, I just use the server with the lowest latency...
I'm asking "I" in the sense that I'd personally like an answer to this question, but really this is more about using VPNs in general.
Currently, I just use the server with the lowest latency because that gives me the least friction.
However, thinking about the GDPR in the EU, or California's data privacy protections: should I be strategically choosing a server based on those? Is there any benefit to having my traffic routed through a jurisdiction like that, or does that not really matter?
EDIT: To further clarify: will all the different websites out there log less data or treat my data differently if they believe my traffic is coming from the EU/California?
31 votes -
Fairphone Gen 6+ now available in the US
46 votes -
US Federal Communications Commission abolishes gigabit speed goal, suggesting it is unfair to slower technologies
42 votes -
Postmortem retrospective on "redditp", the Reddit slideshow website ~15 minute read
22 votes -
Why your Amazon order confirmation emails have become so unhelpful
48 votes -
Ploopy A+ | Open source trackball
26 votes -
Firefox for iOS now has a native adblocker
59 votes -
AI usage patterns in software teams
21 votes -
Looking for an effective self-block application for Android
My phone is a Samsung A55. Fully updated. I have ADHD and autism, which is to say that I have a very obsessive personality. I have used various blockers over the years to prevent me from wasting...
My phone is a Samsung A55. Fully updated.
I have ADHD and autism, which is to say that I have a very obsessive personality. I have used various blockers over the years to prevent me from wasting time on apps and websites.
Lock me Out has helped me for many years to curb my smartphone usage. Unfortunately, it stopped working, as it became easy to circumvent by either forcing the program to stop or uninstalling it. I have been in contact with the developer, but they weren't able to find a solution and eventually stopped responding to my emails.
So I need an app that prevents me from disabling blocks at all.
While I can pay for an app even if it is a little expensive, I cannot justify an expensive subscription priced in US dollars (although I might do so if there's no other alternative).
Any suggestions that could help me out? I'm using my phone 24/7, I can't stand it anymore. And I cannot simply turn it off because I have a toddler, and I must be accessible to my wife for emergencies when she leaves the home with him.
There are also many ways to use a smartphone that are actually useful, positive, and non-addictive. And I'd rather be able to access these functionalities.
Thanks!
17 votes -
Which privacy-friendly home appliances exist? e.g. robot vacuum cleaners.
I'm curious as I'd be possibly interested in a solution that works for me. I'd be looking at devices (mainly a robot vacuum cleaner) that are able to operate without a mandatory internet...
I'm curious as I'd be possibly interested in a solution that works for me. I'd be looking at devices (mainly a robot vacuum cleaner) that are able to operate without a mandatory internet connection that send over data to a datacenter to collect your information without your explicit knowledge (nearly everyone just clicks 'accept' when reading the ToS after purchase).
39 votes -
Is AI profitable yet?
68 votes -
A list of independent internet forums
74 votes -
Patterns and problems in multiagent systems
19 votes -
Less than a year on, Microsoft tells Mico to pipe down
20 votes -
Neo: A novel-writing tool created by a novelist
13 votes -
Why normal people aren’t using AI agents
54 votes -
AI data center developers begin suing local jurisdictions behind bans and moratoriums — claims range from officials exceeding authority to violations of due process and equal protection laws
20 votes -
Taiwan targeted in AI-driven hacking campaign
13 votes