Sure, I guess, for trying out what a bidet would be like, you can do that.
For more regular usage, though, when you can't install a proper bidet, I would recommend investing the 10-20 bucks for a travel bidet. It's a lot easier/quicker, when the splash water goes straight into the toilet and you don't have to completely take off your pants+socks...
Yeah, thought they were just gonna recommend the time crate (which has seen some modernization over the years).
Kind of unfortunate that the ecosystem is even more fragmented than I thought, but jiff is being developed by Andrew Gallant, who's on the Rust team, so that has the potential to become the new standard...
I do like NewsBoat's feed config file. I don't actually particularly care about my RSS reader being in a terminal, but just being able to back up my feeds by copying one file, is really nice.
I've always wondered, if you could have an RSS reader that just imports an OPML file on startup, and NewsBoat makes even that look like complete overkill...
You can also get a travel bidet, if you can't permanently install one, or just want to try it out. It's basically just a squeeze bottle with a nozzle...
Yeah, it's happening for me, too. There's a hidden debug menu in the Fennec settings and when I enable that, there's a "Nimbus Experiments" menu where I can turn on the tab groups.
But in the tab group UI, it says "Beta". Not sure, if it also does that on official Firefox Stable.
My best guess is that Mozilla was A-B-testing tab groups on Nightly or Beta, which is why this Nimbus Experiment exist. And now their backend is getting confused by Fennec.Maybe there's some build flag to permanently enable the tab groups, which Fennec is missing in their own build, and so the backend sees "unsigned build v153" and is really confused why that doesn't have tab groups active yet or something?
I write this as a paying member of the Codeberg e.V., just so you know where my affiliation lays.
https://sr.ht/ is also reasonably popular, although the web interface is certainly a lot more minimal. SourceHut development and hosting of that instance and lots of other stuff is spearheaded by Drew DeVault. I have my disagreements with the guy technologically, but he holds solid views ethically, so passes the vibe check for me.
Disroot also has a Forgejo instance: https://git.disroot.org/Disroot is a community kind of pursuing decentralization and privacy online. Also been around for quite a few years by now.
On their status page, it says they were being hit by lots of unauthenticated traffic, so I would assume either AI scrapers or a DDoS: https://status.codeberg.org/status/codeberg
I'll sometimes make a lazy version of this, just on a plate in the microwave. Probably shouldn't use ingredients, though, that need to be cooked for food safety...
I don't know, if they get many listens, but 1½ weeks ago, this article made the rounds from Deezer, saying that they do get a ton of AI-generated uploads: https://newsroom-deezer.com/2026/07/ai-music-exceeds-50-percent-daily-uploads-deezer/Granted, this is definitely also a marketing piece for Deezer to talk about how great their AI detection is, but I also don't think they would claim there to be more AI-generated songs than there really are, as they don't gain much from lying here.
At this point, other streaming services are also actively trying to curb back AI-generated songs, since they mostly just take up extra storage space. We've had such a massive abundance of songs before already, that you really just needed good curation, not more of them.
In that sense, I do assume that the AI-generated music is not seeing as many listens as the uploaders may have hoped for. And maybe that also means that they do not hurt artists quite as much in the end.I imagine, these uploaders just hope for one song to do well, to not be detected as AI-generated etc., and for that song to pay for dozens more generated songs.
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