For example:
"Urawaza", which is a Japanese word for life hacks. Or "wabi sabi," a kind of organic design aesthetic.
In Danish the concept of "Hygge" or Scandinavian coziness through small pleasures definitely got some traction.
There's probably tons of French and Parisian slang you use everyday and take for granted that would make fine brand names. I always like the way people use the word "Mec" on the streets of Paris, loosely translated as "Dude" in popular American parlance. "Zarb" is another good one. "Fric", "Gnac", "Kif", etc.
Bonne chance!
Indie Hackers is my full-time job now. Is it "successful"? I think so! I've done over 90 interviews, and they've been read over one million times in the past 5 months, largely by you guys! I also made $2239 in December and hope to grow revenue another 50% in January. (As I do every month, I just blogged about that here: https://IndieHackers.com/blog)
I'm working on a podcast as well that I'm really excited about, as I've found it's a bit easier to get famous founders to agree to that format and to speak transparently about behind the scenes details.
What will differentiate you from other web/geek news sources? Maybe your name can be discovered in figuring that out.
Some names:
* GET News
* The /index
* Blinking Lights (looked at my router - there's always something being transmitted)
Try writing 30 days of content first before doing it, circulate it to friends that would be interested. Writing daily content will take a lot of work.