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mawise
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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by
mawise
3y ago
From the section about proposed ActivityPub integrations: >If you have a public profile on Threads, this means your posts would be accessible from other apps, allowing you to reach new people with no added effort. If you have a private p
62.
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Threads: A New Way to Share with Text
(about.instagram.com)
2 points
by
mawise
3y ago
|
1 comments
63.
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by
mawise
3y ago
Most modern RSS feed-readers still use this `rel=alternate` link to allow users to just paste the URL of the site they want to subscribe to instead of forcing the users to look for and find the RSS link somewhere on the page. It's (su
64.
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RSS Autodiscovery (2006)
(rssboard.org)
145 points
by
mawise
3y ago
|
46 comments
65.
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by
mawise
3y ago
With RSS autodiscovery[1] your browser (or today an extension) can identify an RSS feed and with one click submit it to your RSS reader. You don't even need to find the RSS link in the HTML. [1]: https://www.rssboard.org&#x
66.
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RSS Autodiscovery
(rssboard.org)
2 points
by
mawise
3y ago
|
0 comments
67.
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by
mawise
3y ago
I've thought about this in the work I've done on Haven[1]. Today Haven is just self-hosted linear posting like a blog, but private and tied together with RSS. I've got ambitions of adding media/restaurant/service
68.
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by
mawise
3y ago
On the other side of things, I've started using https://www.pikapods.com/ they follow the docker model but are a paid (~$2/mo) hosting provider focusing on open-source self-hostable apps. Seems to me like an eas
69.
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Translating/bridging across multiple protocols and identities (via federation)
(snarfed.org)
32 points
by
mawise
3y ago
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3 comments
70.
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by
mawise
3y ago
Ehh, the ad networks want advertiser to believe that but they also do sketchy things like intercepting (and taking credit for) customers who already had an intent to purchase. There was a big story about Uber cutting lots of ad spending wi
71.
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by
mawise
3y ago
What you describe sounds awesome. Is it still something people could use? If the WebAuthn protocol gains broader support because Google/Apple are pushing passkeys then anything that speaks WebAuthn should be a viable option, right? Di
72.
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by
mawise
3y ago
> which is protected by his private keys that can be stored in a number of secure ways, including on a physical drive or in a secure digital wallet. The closest things I've seen to key management for the masses are google and apple&
73.
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The Practicality of Decentralized Identifiers
(developer.tbd.website)
2 points
by
mawise
3y ago
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1 comments
74.
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by
mawise
4y ago
After hard-avoiding social networks, I spent some time thinking about this problem when I wanted to share pictures of my kids. One of my requirements was privacy, another was _not inventing a protocol_. I landed on RSS and built Haven[1],
75.
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Private Comments, or Why I’m Down on Webmentions
(havenweb.org)
1 points
by
mawise
4y ago
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1 comments
76.
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Private Comments, or Why I’m Down on Webmentions
(havenweb.org)
2 points
by
mawise
4y ago
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0 comments
77.
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by
mawise
4y ago
Check out Lunar[1], they used to do low power launches at Moffett, and high power ~2 hours east of there. I'm not sure what they do these days. Wherever you are, there is probably an NAR club [2] which will be a great resource! [1]:
78.
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by
mawise
4y ago
2015~2016 I spent some time with model rocketry, and SpaceX was very exciting to me at that time. I scratch-built a model Falcon 9 with the primary goal of actually using a cluster of 9 motors[1]. I had access to a friend's 3d printe
79.
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by
mawise
4y ago
There was a startup a while ago called mp3.com[1], their model was: 1. put your CD in your computer 2. our website recognizes the CD 3. we grant you listening access to songs on that CD (without actually ripping/uploading) They got sue
80.
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OAuth Support in Bluesky and at Protocol
(aaronparecki.com)
3 points
by
mawise
4y ago
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1 comments
81.
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by
mawise
4y ago
The prime example in the post is someone who already had $15 million.
82.
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by
mawise
4y ago
Making a Bay Area tech salary is making a lot of money compared to people who don't--kind of like winning the lottery. Here's a fun(?) read about how winning the lottery is really bad for you, mostly because public information th
83.
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by
mawise
4y ago
I had a similar experience, haven't been able to reproduce it too consistently: https://snipboard.io/0j7CrT.jpg
84.
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Google Analytics opt-out browser add-on
(support.google.com)
4 points
by
mawise
4y ago
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0 comments
85.
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by
mawise
4y ago
I saw that link after I posted--seems like a lot of hassle and the radio range might not even be very good. Back to the LoRa-based ideas I guess..
86.
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by
mawise
4y ago
Does anyone else notice that those long tails of the 'f' glyphs make an article really hard to read? My brain stalls out noticing every single 'f'.
87.
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by
mawise
4y ago
I've thought about trying to build a mesh-networking chat device for my kid and their friends who are too young for phones but would enjoy "texting" in town. Probably using a LoRA + Arduino/Rasberry Pi but by the time I
88.
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by
mawise
4y ago
I confess I got in the habit of doing this... view source, crtl+f for 'rel=alte'... It made me feel embarrassed for the state of RSS support in the world. The best experience I've had is using a browser extension that detect
89.
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by
mawise
4y ago
Can I plug Haven: https://github.com/havenweb/haven here too? It is a solid RSS reader, while also letting you publish privately. The plan is for this to expand into a social reader[1] soon! [1]: https://in
90.
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by
mawise
4y ago
Thanks for the link!
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