Huh, the connection was actually intentional, albeit definitely not for that reason

Why "Tuvix"?

Tuvix is named after a character from Star Trek: Voyager who was created by merging two individuals into one. The name came to mind when thinking about one of Tuvix's core features: merging multiple RSS sources into a new public feed. And who doesn't love a good Star Trek reference?

We believe the best reading experience doesn't require sophisticated algorithms or endless personalization. It just requires giving you the tools to find and organize content you care about.

https://tuvix.app/about/

Janeway did nothing wrong

I'm sad that it took me a second to get it.

*three projects

Don't forget the plant.

And rightly so!

Yup and if you gave it a basic text to speech and an audio player then you got custom radio with a news break

Yeah and maybe AI summarization and digest feature

Same concept, different implementation. FreshRSS is a PHP app, in my opinion.. a little ugly, still super functional of course. I wanted to try to create something with a more modern UX, and try to appeal to not just the tech folks. FreshRSS still supports things I don't yet, like WebSub, but give me some time to catch up. I have the massive benefit of just starting much later when many awesome libraries and AI exist.

I actually started this API in Go, and it was nearly complete before I started over entirely in Node. And I did that so that it could run in serverless environments. You can of course still run this in Docker Compose, but it's actually focused on Cloudflare deployments, where you can run this entirely for free.

AGPL v3. Take that as you may. I'm *open *to changing it. I just wanted to give the project a chance to thrive without someone just hosting it as a paid app and calling it a day. That makes it so that if anyone does want to create a commercial product from this, they would need to offer up the source. My monetization plans only extend to possibly offering an additional plan on the hosted version to help cover hosting costs (which right now are $10 a month and I am covering that, it may become $30 a month if this gets popular).

Ya. I'm working on that too. And trying to keep in the spirit of not being biased or heavy on algorithms.

My first step - A chrome/firefox extension. This is currently in review on the web store. This exposes RSS feeds on sites you visit to make it easier to subscribe to the places you already visit. This is especially great when you find a great blog on Reddit or Hacker News. https://github.com/TechSquidTV/Tuvix-Tricorder-Extension

Just add sites (by top level domain) that you use to read. You would be surprised how many provide feeds and even more surprised how fast your feed reader gets overwhelmingly filled 😅

RSSHub and RSS-Bridge can handle that. My issue is adding too many websites to my reader.

Wait until you try the Win95 theme

Thank you!

Demo account is a good idea. ill work on that. Here's a couple screenshots

While super fair and accurate, I take this as an opportunity to follow much smaller blogs. When I find a good post on Hacker News or stumble upon someone through my research, I now actively make a point to subscribe to their RSS.

TBH my original motive was to find good sources of content to submit to Hacker News... but all the same.

There are plenty of outlets that specifically do not use AI in their writing. Those are what I fill my feed reader with.

I guess getting a flip phone and stick to an eBook reader would be a good solution