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> Says Linux Foundation's OpenTofu adoption "tragic"

Yeah, for them, not for the community that they tried to fuck over.

Inoreader or Feedly list plenty of RSS links for DW

This is tabloid category, why is this on HN?

Same reason as why people append "in Rust" to titles. Marketing.

I cancelled nearly all my subscriptions and set up an old notebook at home with Jellyfin and qBittorent + search plugins. Pretty simple and satisfies my needs.

> with a certificate that's tied to the website they are debugging

And they will tell us this is for our own security!

Every ORM basing post is like this. Some dude is dissatisfied with Hiberante/GORM/SQLAlchemy, declares ORMs as an "anti-pattern", then proceeds to reinvent the wheel.

> I requested ad free subscription for elevated price or promising cancellation, it became a cancellation.

I listen to the audio edition nowadays, that has no ads. Also, I haven't found any good alternatives to it. The weekly issues and the regional columns are a very convenient format for me to consume the news.

SponsorBlock is the answer.

The Economist does this too. It's infuriating to see ads in the app when I pay for a yearly subscription.

GNU/systemd/Liux/x86/electricity, to be specific.

So rentry.org, but with a live markdown preview and log in requirement.

I can totally understand the OP's frustration with TechCrunch's website, and with cluttered, bloated, obfuscated websites in general which only aim to maximize the time the user spends there by confusing the fuck out of them.

This is why I read sites like The Economist (finite number of articles, released weekly) and RSS feeds. So tired of the attention economy.

I wonder if the internet will be handled in a similar mater once humanity spreads to other plants.