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No "good" NNTP clients, maybe besides Gnus and slrn, which are rather obscure. Gmane was relatively popular, and it was great but went down for a long time, wh
by gkya 6y ago
No "good" NNTP clients, maybe besides Gnus and slrn, which are rather obscure.
Gmane was relatively popular, and it was great but went down for a long time, which probably further obscured NNTP. IDK if everyone who used to use it is aware that it's up again, now at http://gmane.io/ http://gmane.io/
- leephillips 6y agoThose are both definitely good clients. And the idea to use NNTP is good, too, but has almost no chance of taking off, for social reasons.
- arunc 6y agoDFeed is the best NNTP clientI have come across https://github.com/CyberShadow/DFeed https://github.com/CyberShadow/DFeed
- u801e 6y ago> No "good" NNTP clients Thunderbird works on most platforms. > Gmane was relatively popular, and it was great but went down for a long time Some mailing lists are now archived using public inbox[1]. There are several ways to access it including via NNTP. [1] https://public-inbox.org/README.html https://public-inbox.org/README.html
- gkya 6y agoDidn't know Thunderbird did NNTP, thanks! Can you get your own mailing lists on public-inbox, or would you have to self host? I'd love to self host git and a mailing list but setting up mailman/sympa/etc. seems to be too big a task. I was thinking setting up a wiki as a replacement for my small personal projects...