8organicbits

4 ms·

1.
by 8organicbits 6d ago
The platform is quite open, so you can build whichever tests you want. Personally I run a dockerized ooni via scheduled GitHub actions, which shows blocks impacting GitHub runners. You should be able to see logs from that here, which shows
2.
by 8organicbits 7d ago
Many of the partners are country focused but the Tor Project, Citizen Lab, and Internet Society are well known to me.
3.
by 8organicbits 14d ago
For some of that, you don't need to crawl. Wikipedia offers database dumps which you can download in one go. Lots of programming docs are managed in repos, so you can clone the repo instead. Even stackoverflow seems to have a snapshot
4.
by 8organicbits 19d ago
How did I miss zstd? Here are my benchmarks for 2.3 GB of jsonl, on a laptop. Compressed size, compress time, decompress time; using defaults. gzip 7.3% 21s 9s bzip2 4.6% 251s 50s bzip3 3.3% 82s 69s zstd 6.9% 2s 3s
5.
by 8organicbits 19d ago
I was processing compressed .jsonl files recently (JSON lines format). I found that lzma gave a much better compression than gzip or bzip2, which helps for archival costs, but it's challenging to work with as software support is lackin
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by 8organicbits 22d ago
That's a bummer. It looks like they are open to adding the feature and open to outside contributions: https://github.com/desec-io/desec-stack/issues/579
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by 8organicbits 22d ago
> simply permanently end all service to the concept of subdomains at all That doesn't sound simple at all.
8.
Hugging Face Easter Egg(johndcook.com)
2 points by 8organicbits 22d ago|0 comments
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by 8organicbits 23d ago
I think DMARC works well because email tends to blindly trust DNS (opportunistic encryption). On the web we expect authenticated TLS, often strictly enforced (organization policy, HSTS). So it would feel weird if a website changes how it ha
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by 8organicbits 27d ago
There are limits to how accurate you can make this. Zones like .xyz renew at 18%, so you'd expect 0.2% of those domains to expire without renewal each day. The tranco list is based on a 30 day look-back and I've seen a small perce
11.
by 8organicbits 27d ago
Official docs cover those: https://docs.docker.com/engine/network/firewall-iptables/ https://docs.docker.com/engine/install/linux-postinstall/
12.
by 8organicbits 29d ago
> Here's a stream of standard.site blog posts coming in over a firehose hosted in Chennai. Every single one. This stream lacks any blog posts that haven't been specifically published to atproto. Conversely, I see RSS feeds for
13.
by 8organicbits 1mo ago
I wouldn't say the others lack that feature, they do it differently. https://docs.joinmastodon.org/user/moving/#move
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by 8organicbits 1mo ago
> more ease of exploration Absolutely. One good thing going for this approach is that anyone can grab the OPML export (the URL is stable) and build their own frontend, I'd love to see more. Could be a fun weekend project for fronten
15.
by 8organicbits 1mo ago
For blog posts, I'd look to RSS instead. That's where that content is traditionally published. Instead of SELECTing from bluesky's index, you can use OPML subscription lists. There are a bunch of places that curate feed lists
16.
by 8organicbits 1mo ago
I'll recommend dnscontrol as well, although the post is an unseasonal April fools joke, so helpful suggestions may be out of place. The is-a.dev project uses dnscontrol to manage a subdomain registration service in GitHub, which is rea
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by 8organicbits 2mo ago
Idk, Google seems worse there too. I tried "my left hip is hurting". Google shows an AI overview and "people also ask" with zero search results above the fold. If I page down I see a single search result for clevelandcli
18.
by 8organicbits 2mo ago
Interesting, I've seen much better results on DDG. Most recently was the search: `site:feeds.bbci.co.uk inurl:rss.xml` which works on DDG but gives zero results on Google. As far as I can tell, Google just decided not to index these.
19.
by 8organicbits 2mo ago
The link shows the first six months of 2026 for "all items" as: 2.4%, 2.4%, 3.3%, 3.8%, 4.2%, 3.5%. Gasoline ranged from -7.5% to 40.5% over the same range, which I've definitely noticed.
20.
My newsletter is your email client, too(en.andros.dev)
1 points by 8organicbits 2mo ago|0 comments
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by 8organicbits 2mo ago
I use RSS specifically because the people who publish via RSS are not trying to monetize their content.
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by 8organicbits 2mo ago
I don't think this is helpful. The last statistic I saw put RSS at 77% of the web feed market share, higher than Atom. In the web feed market it isn't a protocol on the way out, its the dominant protocol. While RSS is tricky to pa
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by 8organicbits 2mo ago
What do you like about JSON Feed? One of the downsides I saw when evaluating JSON Feed was that it doesn't use GUIDs, which can cause problems when the same post is present in multiple feeds (I.E. syndication). When I last looked I fou
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by 8organicbits 2mo ago
It's great to see someone else using FeedLand. While it has some quirks, is has some clever ideas, like that blogroll feature. My favorite part of FeedLand is that you can see who subscribes to a blog and where else they subscribe. Thi
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by 8organicbits 2mo ago
> It’s Hovers problem what the price behind the door is. This feels key to me. If .sexy is changing fees with very short notice, and Hover doesn't have enough time to inform their customers before renewal, then Hover should stop off
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by 8organicbits 2mo ago
The linked article "What I learned from one year of Substack" [1] perfectly sums up my experience. I can't read the article because I only see a coercive demand to subscribe first. Perhaps that's the joke. [1] https:&#x
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by 8organicbits 2mo ago
When I checked in 2024 ( https://alexsci.com/blog/is-email-confidential-in-transit-ye... ), Cloudflare had more domains using DANE than Microsoft. But you're right, DANE is not widely adopted. Lack of support by Goo
28.
by 8organicbits 2mo ago
Typically you don't want to require authenticated encryption for all outgoing email as many mail servers use certificates that are self-signed or otherwise appear invalid. It isn't as simple as it seems and isn't generally re
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by 8organicbits 2mo ago
Email currently uses an HTTP request to https://mta-sts.<domain>/.well-known/mta-sts.txt, per RFC 8461. Depending on HTTPS/TLS instead of DNSSEC is one major reason you see this approach gaining popularity.
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by 8organicbits 2mo ago
I think the network effects make email hard to replace, virtually everyone online has an email address. If this could include a migration path, with backwards compatibility with SMTP, I think it would have a better shot of getting adoption.

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