+1: “Some things never disappoint. And reading Alan Turing is one of those things” (@pdcawley at bofh.org.uk/2013/03/17/readi…)
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Too bad we don’t hear @timbray’s opinion on Google Reader and the role of RSS/Atom at Google
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@SeanTAllen It's nice and unobtrusive, as we like it: roca-style.org/
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This seems nice: Javascript forms validation with Parsley: parsleyjs.org/ #rocastyle
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@steveklabnik I agree (see my thoughts here: innoq.com/blog/st/2012/11/so…), but e.g. HTTP 2 does away with the TLS requirement
@steveklabnik I don't see how that is what's happening. I'll trust @mnot on that.
@steveklabnik I think HTTP 2, which improves upon SPDY, makes (or is going to make) a lot of sense. What is it that makes you unhappy?
@steveklabnik That said, I'm not at all a Google apologist. I think they're about as evil as Microsoft was in the 90s/early 2000s.
@steveklabnik I would strongly agree if they'd not been keen on taking part in HTTP 2 standardization
@steveklabnik Interesting. Seems to me HTTP 2.0 will replace SPDY (even though it's based on it), which means everyone will profit.
@halfbyte @jcfischer We have a very complex mixture. I would love to host more stuff externally, with decent payment and privacy guarantees
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@halfbyte Agreed. The fact that the choice is either self-hosting or US-style non-privacy is very disturbing.
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@ewolff Dachte mir, dass der nicht zu Deinen Standardinformationsquellen zählt :-)
“Why I love RSS and You Do Too” inessential.com/2013/03/14/w… (I'm still a happy user of @brentsimmons's NetNewsWire)
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@mrreynolds Wait for your apps to become updated to support direct subscriptions/OPML import/some other sync service?