Tiny Tiny RSS Reviews

Nitro Type Reviews

Tiny Tiny RSS mentions (43)

• Ask HN: Is there any software you only made for your own use but nobody else?

  I maintain a fork of tt-rss[0] that I use to follow blogs, podcasts, and YouTube. I wrote a podcatcher that used the back-end database, too. I forked it back in 2005 because the maintainer wasn't interested in the direction my patches were going. My version has diverged dramatically from the current version. I have no idea how many hours I've put into it over 19 years. It has needed surprisingly little care and... - Source: Hacker News / 3 days ago

• Dark UX doesn't work in the long run

  I just want to vent here a bit: Feedly is the only app I ditched because I did not understand the interface. AT ALL. I tried multiple times, like really hard, over the course of 2-3 years, and all it delivered was a feeling of being insanely stupid. I started my attempts around 2012 (kind of around Google killing Reader). I could not understand if that app even deliver that same functionality as Reader, could not... - Source: Hacker News / 5 months ago

• Ask HN: How do you organize your life?

  Write things down! All the weird things and ideas, put them into categories and write them down. This categories can also have a to do list. Use some kind of calendar. Try to not read the news on the internet too much. Use a RSS reader. Notes: Simplenote https://simplenote.com/ I use it with nvpy on Linux https://pypi.org/project/nvpy/ Calendar: https://www.rainlendar.net/ Tiny Tiny RSS Reader for selfhosting:... - Source: Hacker News / 9 months ago

• Post Will Not Go Viral

  > I want to host my own RSS server though and then maybe use a native reader to view it, like an RSS of RSS feeds. I've been using Tiny Tiny RSS to do this for years. It works very well. https://tt-rss.org/. - Source: Hacker News / 10 months ago

• Unleashing the Potential of RSS; Harnessing Its Benefits for Everyday Learning

  Tiny Tiny RSS (TT-RSS) https://tt-rss.org/ is a self-hosted, open-source RSS feed reader that provides a lightweight and customizable solution for managing and reading RSS feeds. It offers a simple web-based interface, allowing users to aggregate, organize, and access their favorite content from various sources in one centralized location. With its extensibility and robust feature set, TT-RSS offers a powerful... - Source: dev.to / 12 months ago

Nitro Type mentions (34)

• What websites are best for getting better at typing?

  There are sites that will let you "race" directly against one or more other people whilst typing quotes or random words like play.typeracer.com nitrotype.com or keymash.io. Source: about 1 year ago

• Working on my speed by just practicing consistently. Any tips to improve more?

  IMO, Monkeytype is the best website for practicing your typing speed unlike other websites such as typeracer.com, nitrotype.com, typingtest.com, etc.... Which are solely used for improving typing accuracy. Also, 10 words mode was born out of Monkeytype, and I guess what Mythical Rocket just did typing at around 400 wpm on 10 words is very satisfying and motivating. Don't get me wrong, kool-keys, but inspiration... Source: about 1 year ago

• Would I be able to get faster at typing? Mid 20s

  You can absolutely improve. I'm no speed demon the keyboard, but with consistent practice on first on teaching sites like typingclub.com and then on fun sites like typeracer.com or nitrotype.com I can average 80-90 wpm consistently. Source: over 1 year ago

• Why

  Monkeytype is the most visited and has the most traffic typing website (with over 130+ thousand unique users daily) compared to 10fastfingers.com, typeracer.com, typrx.com, nitrotype.com, keybr.com, keyhero.com, etc...., and that's according to https://www.siteworthtraffic.com/report/monkeytype.com. Personally, Monkeytype is really addicting because of its user-friendly layouts (you can choose your own theme and... Source: over 1 year ago

• Gamification recommendation

  If its typing, nitrotype.com works very well. However, for other things, you can also do (just heard about these recently) Kahoots, quizzizzes, blookets, “Escape Rooms”, and so much more. All of these to my knowledge don’t really require much work from teachers other than feeding the answers into the program. Source: over 1 year ago