"Why I still use RSS"
Marc reminds why RSS is still a great solution, especially during this difficult times.
This is a collection of links I stumbled across and found worth sharing. Also see the blogroll for links to blogs I regularly read.
Marc reminds why RSS is still a great solution, especially during this difficult times.
Honestly, I donβt quite believe Apple is that altruistic and actually cares about the privacy of their customers and users, rather I think itβs driven by a desire for even more profits. Apple has jumped on the privacy bandwagon because itβs financially rewarding.
I wrote a lot about Telegram and messaging services already, but hereβs another (long) article worth reading. This time taking a closer on the security aspects of both messengers.
Terence Eden has written memorably why it is important to write simple HTML. Especially for pages that might be important to some people.
Half a year ago I introduced an alternative site that provides RSS feeds for Hacker News. However, I banned this feed from my feed reader some time ago and another alternative feed shows me the top links of the previous day the following day. Sometimes, though, I check the site manually.
I got a webmention from Alexander Kirk, mentioning one of my recent posts.
The New York Times has published a (very) long list of Trumpβs Twitter insults. Iβm curious to see if the internet becomes a little less toxic in the future, but I have little hope.
Itβs already been a while, but I once (successfully) ran my own mail server for some time. I did this using the open source Mailcow project, which does all the configuration work for you and wraps everything nicely in Docker containers. There are also a few posts about it here on the blog.
As someone who properly learned to program using Java and still works with Java almost every day, I am used to generics. Flexible parameters whose constraints do not yet have to be set during definition. The fact that there are no generics in Go took some getting used to.
Kev Quirk recently released his new project Simple.css, a CSS stylesheet that focuses on vanilla HTML without classes.