Drop a file in a shared folder and it appears on your other computer. No cloud account, no subscription, and nobody in the middle can read it.

Nitter let anyone read X posts without an X account, an app or an ad. On August 24, X Corp sent cease and desist letters.

If you have ever wanted out of Google Photos but hated handing your family pictures to another company, Immich is one of the best-known self-hosted answers.

You can already pull a stranger out of a vacation photo and let software paint in the wall, sand, or sky that should sit behind them.

/last30days does one useful job Google still handles badly.

Developers can now build apps for the Flipper Zero in a programming language called Zig.

A helicopter combat game from 1992 called Comanche looked so good that players had trouble believing their slow PCs were drawing it.

Pull a late-1990s iMac out of the closet today and it's basically a paperweight on the modern web. Most sites just won't load.

Your old API keys are worth money to a stranger. That's the ugly lesson from this month, when attackers kept breaking into companies not by cracking passwords, but by finding login keys that careless coders left sitting in their own code.

A coder hid one secret line inside his free software. Read it as a human and you see nothing. Let an AI coding bot read it, and it can wipe out all your work.