https://github.com/piqoni/matcha can summarize feed articles with gpt3.5 , but not categorize yet

I cram everything that has an RSS feed into https://kindle4rss.com/ where I can read the feeds daily as an ebook on my kindle (including HN Best). WhatsApp / Telegram cover my "real-time" needs. Most important for me is to have digital wellbeing limits configured for social media.

Recently stumbled upon https://github.com/piqoni/matcha which is a Go RSS reader with a GPT-3 option for summarizing certain RSS feeds.

How does the Kindle to RSS service work?

it's actually RSS to kindle epub, where each feed/folder becomes it's own chapter, and a cron job bundles it up into a daily auto-delivery.

Thanks, did some digging myself and just found Calibre too can retrieve and send them as epubs, but this service might be better since it doesn't need to have my computer turned on.

I used an Android app called Automate (from llama labs) to add Android notifications and UI around a Rust binary compiled for Android https://github.com/barakplasma/israel-weather-rs#running-on-...

Are you joking?

Directus connected to a Postgres database

Comes with a built-in low-config UI/API for CRUD on the database, and easily extendable with Vue.js and Express endpoints.

Additionally, should the need arise for something more custom later on, all your data is in Postgres rather than a backend as a service

https://directus.io/

I've used it on a project a year ago and I've found it very effective for prototyping. But I eventually had to move out of it, and I don't see good you can make it work in the long run, as access management and data migrations are a PITA.

I ended up building this as an open-source project https://github.com/barakplasma/in-person-queue and got intimidated when it came to marketing & selling it (for free)

I use Google Assistant to read web pages quite frequently while cooking https://developer.android.com/guide/app-actions/read-it . The FOSS rss reader, “Feeder” also has a read this item feature.

Reminds me of https://github.com/johnkerl/miller which is also a go based tool cloning features from tools like awk, sed, cut, join, and sort for name-indexed data such as CSV, TSV, and tabular JSON

I'm a big fan of miller (mlr) -- it's the tool I landed on when I needed to "graduate" from awk to look at CSV data. But when I read "go based" in your comment, I thought "nope, it's written in C". But no! It was ported to go -- very interesting!

The developer wrote a comprehensive document explaining the rationale behind the porting that answered all my questions and a lot more: https://github.com/johnkerl/miller/blob/main/README-go-port.....

Thought other miller/mlr fans (that don't follow its development) might find this interesting as well.

(The dasel tool looks very cool, too -- looks like a good complement to mlr and similar tools!)

It is nice, but I wonder if it's also a full-fledged query compiler?

Also IMHO modules with user-defined (higher order?) functions are a big plus of a query language.

Github pages renders md files natively

Yes, but I find it to be too slow at times and IIRC, you cannot customize your domain, or can you ? (I can set a CNAME record , I guess)