I work on Bun.

Happy to answer any questions

A counterpoint to the idea that this is entirely Google's doing: https://meyerweb.com/eric/thoughts/2025/08/22/no-google-did-...

Here’s the link for anyone wanting to join the waitlist for Thundermail (the service):

https://www.thundermail.com/

I really hope this takes off well and provides some funding for the Thunderbird project too. Currently the only way to monetarily support Thunderbird is through donations (https://www.thunderbird.net/en-US/donate/ ).

Which NATO countries would those be?

You could charge a fee and give the money back if the report is wrong but seems well-intentioned.

I see the issue with this, it's payment platforms. Despite the hate, cryptocurrency seems like it could be a solution. But in practice, people won't take time to set up a crypto wallet just to submit a bug report, and if crypto becomes popular, it may get regulations and middlemen like fiat (which add friction, e.g. chargebacks, KYC, revenue cuts).

However if more services use small fees to avoid spam it could work eventually. For instance, people could install a client that pays such fees automatically for trusted sites which refund for non-spam behavior.

This title is highly misleading, implying that Google tracks DuckDuckGo searches directly, which isn’t true. It also reinforces a conspiracy theory that we’re owned by Google, which also of course isn’t true. Kindly please change it to be more accurate about Google analytics and other Google trackers on websites you may visit.

We’ve been sounding the alarm about Google analytics, tag manager, and other Google trackers for years and why we started making our own extensions and browsers to block them and provide more comprehensive protection. On our homepage and everywhere else we can we try to get people to install those to get that additional protection, which you can compare here: https://duckduckgo.com/compare-privacy

I don't understand this article.

Assuming the "spinnaker" it talks about is https://spinnaker.io/ how does it translate the move from virtualization to deployment?

Is it being implied that Telefònica Germany is moving to the cloud, and dismissing its vmware license (and hardware, and datacenter stuff) ? Was Telefonica running vSphere on the Managed VMWare offering on AWS?

Don't get me wrong, I loathe BroadCom as much as the next guy, but this article isn't very informative.

I bought a thrown out M1 Macbook Air recently and I still haven’t figured out how to do a simple “right click in Finder > open Terminal here”

Can be done with a keyboard shortcut or the Services menu but then it tries to open the Terminal of a selected folder not the current open folder

It treats any of my clicks as an attempt to select text, and draws everything with blue selection overlay (Firefox on Windows).

Otherwise, looks cool!