hsx
Those are the competition! There's never a good reason to not have alternatives available.
I'm not sure if this is intentional, but your comment comes across as a little disparaging, when individuals are sharing things they've built with passion, often in their spare time.
It's pretty simple to set up and is designed to "just work", set and forget.
Recently, I've been experimenting with an Elixir Lua runtime (https://deflua.com/) to build custom feeds by parsing HTML, which has worked exceedingly well, so hoping to release that soon.
It's an extremely niche product, but has been growing well organically, which is nice for a side project!
Unless you're geoblocking?
Hard to assess it without seeing a demo, given there's no try-before-you-buy mechanism.
It's built on Phoenix/Elixir and has been pretty rock solid.
Sign up currently requires a card number, but that's something I'm hoping to fix in the next week or so. If you do happen to sign up, I'll set your account to an unlimited free trial ;)
I built this about 8 years ago on a whim, and it blew up. Only recently did I learn there was a memory leak, after getting a big traffic spike that caused an OOM.
Over the years it’s burned through several TB of bandwidth per month.
I built ascii.live to support different animations for fun, although I don’t have as much time to review PRs as I’d like.
I’m using FastRSS[^0] with some lightweight pattern matching to convert them to an internal model. I get error notifications for mismatches, and just push a new pattern match to handle the outlier.
Longer term it could be interesting to get an LLM to write some Lua to parse JIT.
Performance is rock solid, and it’s almost ready to release, I just need to tweak a few things (like free trial with no CC).
I have a very long to do list, and ultimately want to extend it with “change detection”, e.g. notify when an HTML element on a website changes.
All feedback is welcome
I’ve been running it in Kubernetes with very few issues.
The documentation is available here: https://docs.joinpeertube.org/install-docker
Peertube supports storing videos in S3 compatible object storage: https://docs.joinpeertube.org/admin-remote-storage
I suggest having a descriptive homepage and allowing the user to login themselves, rather than forcing them via redirect.
May I suggest using a separate domain for tunnels, and adding it to the [public suffix list](https://github.com/publicsuffix/list)?
From what I can tell, takingnames.io subdomains are able to access the takingnames.io auth cookie. Having a separate domain would mitigate this.
Reminds me of another project: https://blogsurf.io
Is the intention here to be a curated list of blogs, or an aggregator?
Why shouldn’t one feel comfortable in a permanently “rootless” existence?
While we're on the topic of neat things you can do with `curl`, check out:
curl parrot.liveI'm stuck on 11, it's a real headscratcher..
I love Cult of the Party Parrot so I thought I'd try to make my own, but for `curl`!
`parrot.live` just keeps the connection open and pipes down a clear terminal character and then passes through the next frame (with some colour).