nikitonsky: Hiding your name from yourself, in case you don’t know it?

Can it scale? No.

Poppies in bloom, Moravia, Czech Republic (© rusm/Getty Images)

Spooky action.

Reality is a bonus stage in the lifecycle of jokes/memes. VanillaJS, ZeroVer, and “The Year of The Linux Desktop” are semi–serious concepts now. Makes me lol. This is the case for everything — including politics.

Rumor has it that a certain country’s political discourse is actively “memed” by anonymous forums on the Internet. That’s some Serial Experiments Lain type spookiness — funny, until it becomes utterly terrifying.

Sweetheart Abbey, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland (© Westend61/Getty Images)

A lot of websites dump the entire feed — that’s nice. Ideally for bandwidth efficiency, combine multiple delivery strategies.

1. A partial content feed (Atom preferred) limited to the last 3/5/10 posts for quick queries.

2. A full content RSS feed of a similar limit for fresh content.

3. A hidden/unlisted feed for dumping all content (mirror).

Alternatively, just implement atom’s collection partial lists for feed pagination. If your post bandwidth (size/frequency) is low, then pretend you didn’t see this — be lazy and optimize later.

Long-beaked common dolphin pod and diving Cape gannets hunting sardines off the Eastern Cape, South Africa (© Pete Oxford/Minden Pictures)

The Bergamot project is a collaboration between Mozilla, University of Edinburgh, Charles University in Prague, the University of Sheffield, and University of Tartu with funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation …

Websites have many reasons to notify their users of time-sensitive or high-priority events, even if the user does not currently have the site open.