FeedCity

Don I think I have to try your product before I’ll understand.

Maybe what you want is a command to expand all the subs under the current post. We don’t have that now, but it wouldn’t be hard to add.you can already focus on one node by clicking on its permalink, by convention, clicking on the timestamp.

One idea I had on ways to integrate rss.chat into bside, a Chrome extension, is to map rss.chat rooms to URLs. Any link can be associated with URL currently and I'm going to be adding [popular] site-specific URL parameter awareness.

For example, I could associate a rss.chat link to a geolocation so anyone looking at the location on Google Map see the chat in the browser sidebar. It could be a town or some notable location anywhere.

For maps, geolocation + radius would be used instead of embeddings. Thoughts?

I’ve been thinking about how rss.chat handles replies. Right now, balancing a main timeline with inline threading can sometimes lead to UX confusion. A potential solution could be handling threads as separate, dedicated chat rooms—similar to Slack's thread model. Visual Exam...

What if success isn’t the goal—and flourishing is? Daniel Coyle, bestselling author of The Talent Code, The Culture Code, and his newest book Flourish, joins Guy to explore why joyful, meaningful growth can only happen in community. Together they unpack the hidden power of c...

Paul Gauguin, Buddha, from the Suite of Late Wood-Block Prints, 1898 #paulgauguin #artinstituteofchicago

Raise Hell: The Life & Times of Molly Ivins. The NYT review is technically correct, but the reason to watch is to appreciate the subject, one of those incredible flowers, like Dan Rather or Ann Richards, who somehow bloom in the muck of Texas. It’s on Netflix now.

I have a feeling we’re all going to spend the rest of our lives cleaning up the mess that was created by Twitter, that is if we want to ever achieve the freedom promised by the web before Twitter came along and pretty much ruined it. [contains quote post or other embedded content]

Sharing instructions on how to bypass court-ordered ISP blocks can be enough to freeze someone's personal savings in a piracy case, a French appeals court has ruled. The order is a mixed victory for Disney, which failed to prove the defendant was the de facto operator of the now-defunct Uptobox site. His DNS workaround posts were enough to keep roughly €197,000 frozen.

From: TF, for the latest news on copyright battles, piracy and more.