Ya. I’m working on that too. And trying to keep in the spirit of not being biased or heavy on algorithms.
My first step - A chrome/firefox extension. This is currently in review on the web store. This exposes RSS feeds on sites you visit to make it easier to subscribe to the places you already visit. This is especially great when you find a great blog on Reddit or Hacker News. https://github.com/TechSquidTV/Tuvix-Tricorder-Extension
😆 . It’s a real problem though. So is prioritization. Algorithms aren’t bad, dark patterns are. The main issue with any algorithm, even if fully open, it, by definition, has to be biased in some way. I’m going to save this problem for much further down the road, but for discovery, I took the first step on that.
Tricorder! https://github.com/TechSquidTV/Tuvix-Tricorder-Extension
I broke out the package that does the feed discovery in tuvix and publish it separately. Now you can use it as a chrome plugin to add a subscribe page to any website. It is currently pending review on the Chrome web store. I haven’t yet submitted to Firefox or others.
While super fair and accurate, I take this as an opportunity to follow much smaller blogs. When I find a good post on Hacker News or stumble upon someone through my research, I now actively make a point to subscribe to their RSS.
TBH my original motive was to find good sources of content to submit to Hacker News… but all the same.
AGPL v3. Take that as you may. I’m *open *to changing it. I just wanted to give the project a chance to thrive without someone just hosting it as a paid app and calling it a day. That makes it so that if anyone does want to create a commercial product from this, they would need to offer up the source. My monetization plans only extend to possibly offering an additional plan on the hosted version to help cover hosting costs (which right now are $10 a month and I am covering that, it may become $30 a month if this gets popular).
I’m sad that it took me a second to get it.
Of course
Aim bots? FPS gamers? Sorry I’m trying to converse with adults
I’m a better developer than you, who happens to use AI because it’s nearly 2026
Suspiciously quiet after being proven wrong
I’ve been coding longer than you and I’m a better developer than you guaranteed.
I have been a developer likely longer than you have
I’ve been a developer likely longer than you have
Correct. I have been a developer for many many years and know what I am doing. Everyone making assumptions is an idiot
I never asked for anything
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I don’t care what you do but you are placing a lot of assumptions on the word vibe coded. If you’re interested, look at the code and see for yourself, that’s why it’s open source. If you aren’t that’s fine, because nothing is for sale here.
It would, but that *would only work/be possible if *you are running docker as the root user. Though people OFTEN create a docker user that runs docker as root, which is a bad practice and source of confusion. Docker is plenty safe, but I don’t even want to argue that, it’s completely irrelevant. I don’t actually care how you run it. Docker compose is by far the standard for home server applications. You can use podman with it, it’s fine. You can skip it entirely and run it directly. These are merely options provided.
Here is the install instructions for Sonarr, arguably the most famous example of something people self host. https://sonarr.tv/#downloads-docker
They have non-docker instructions too of course, as do I. Am I correct that a few of you are mad that I included dockerfiles and docker compose examples in the repo? Where did I go wrong?
https://github.com/TechSquidTV/Hermes/blob/main/packages/hermes-api/app/core/security.py
Well I think you lied. Only password hashes are stored and verified using bcrypt. I want to see the issue you claim to have found. So, where did you see this security issue you claim I have a responsibility to fix?
Here’s the test that proves user’s are registered with a hash. https://github.com/TechSquidTV/Hermes/blob/ff1abe653a8af66073a566d4b2c6d1910f25dae1/packages/hermes-api/tests/conftest.py#L87
the user model in the database doesn’t even have a password field: https://github.com/TechSquidTV/Hermes/blob/ff1abe653a8af66073a566d4b2c6d1910f25dae1/packages/hermes-api/app/db/models.py#L295
So please, what am I missing?
No to be clear, open source code owes you absolutely nothing at all and has zero responsibilities. It’s important that you know that.
Wait until you try the Win95 theme