GoatCounter: Open-source hosted/self-hosted web analytics
21–30 of 52 posts
Re: GoatCounter: Open-source hosted/self-hosted web analytics
#22Re: GoatCounter: Open-source hosted/self-hosted web analytics
#23Given the extreme complexity of the modern CPU chips and the parallelism of their internal processes, as well as the fact that the “architecture” (the instruction set, registers, etc.) is now far removed from how things are done at the hardware level, - does the notion of a “CPU cycle” still make sense?
Re: GoatCounter: Open-source hosted/self-hosted web analytics
#24Very cool thanks for whoever posted. One of the best parts of HN is if you kind of just wait long enough you'll see a post for something you low key need/were looking for. It's just not the same as web searching for "open source/self hosted web analytics" (even though goat counter is top 10 results for that search on ggle hehe)
I found the link from noodling around in a code base posted to the GPTDuck post earlier today, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34263525.
Re: GoatCounter: Open-source hosted/self-hosted web analytics
#25Given the extreme complexity of the modern CPU chips and the parallelism of their internal processes, as well as the fact that the “architecture” (the instruction set, registers, etc.) is now far removed from how things are done at the hardware level, - does the notion of a “CPU cycle” still make sense?
Is this comment on the correct thread?
Re: GoatCounter: Open-source hosted/self-hosted web analytics
#26Very cool thanks for whoever posted. One of the best parts of HN is if you kind of just wait long enough you'll see a post for something you low key need/were looking for. It's just not the same as web searching for "open source/self hosted web analytics" (even though goat counter is top 10 results for that search on ggle hehe)
Re: GoatCounter: Open-source hosted/self-hosted web analytics
#27Re: GoatCounter: Open-source hosted/self-hosted web analytics
#28Re: GoatCounter: Open-source hosted/self-hosted web analytics
#29Koko Analytics is really good when:
* You don't have much technical knowledge (eg: self-host GoatCounter).
* Want a really basic and simple way to see traffic data in a privacy respecting way.
* Want to use a open source, maintained tool with no "Go Pro" up-sell annoyances and no big changes across the years.
* Want to own the data on your server and don't phone any third party server.
I'm using it for some years now with no complains :)
Demo: https://www.kokoanalytics.com/?go-to-demo
Main page: https://www.kokoanalytics.com/
It is maintained: https://wordpress.org/plugins/koko-analytics/#developers