Earlier quoted context omitted.
From a very brief skim it doesn't appear to scrape: https://codeberg.org/teddit/teddit/src/branch/main/routes/ho... But I'm not really a web dev so I might be misreading things. Also: https://codeberg.org/teddit/teddit/issues/400
You can (currently?) add .json to any url on reddit and it'll provide a json object. - https://codeberg.org/teddit/teddit/src/commit/b0ce6c52a66987... - https://codeberg.org/teddit/teddit/src/commit/b0ce6c52a66987... - https://codeberg.org/teddit/teddit/src/commit/b0ce6c52a66987...
Teddit – An alternative Reddit front-end focused on privacy
51–60 of 96 posts
Re: Teddit – An alternative Reddit front-end focused on privacy
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can (currently?) add .json to any url on reddit and it'll provide a json object. - https://codeberg.org/teddit/teddit/src/commit/b0ce6c52a66987... - https://codeberg.org/teddit/teddit/src/commit/b0ce6c52a66987... - https://codeberg.org/teddit/teddit/src/commit/b0ce6c52a66987...
That's another feature that that seems on its way out, like locking up the api..
Curious if they've said anything about it.
Re: Teddit – An alternative Reddit front-end focused on privacy
#53Earlier quoted context omitted.
I really like libreddit. It was very easy for me to set up and host my own instance behind a VPN. I registered a very simple .com domain of repeating letters so I can quickly just double-tap the word "reddit" on my phone's address bar and replace the word "reddit" with my libreddit's domain name and tap "go". No more trying to type "old" over "www" or fight the "you must use the app"
I use https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/redirector/ for nitter, teddit and invidious.
It also removes most utm trackers and referral codes from urls and pulls tracking urls that put the actual url in the querystring and replaces them and will pre-redirect on most common url shorteners so when you hover on a link you are more likely to see where it's actually going.
I've thought about packaging it up for more general use, but it's one of those things on the todo list.
Re: Teddit – An alternative Reddit front-end focused on privacy
#54Oof. I mean I know it doesn’t really matter, but anything with a .net address just seems dead on arrival.
Are you married to the name / domain?
Re: Teddit – An alternative Reddit front-end focused on privacy
#55Earlier quoted context omitted.
Right now it seems legal to scrape Reddit. But given their trajectory of making the API fairly expensive to use, do you think it's likely that they would also limit/prohibit scraping (assuming apps like Apollo start scraping as an alternative)?
My understanding is that scraping of public websites is generally legal, isn't it?
Re: Teddit – An alternative Reddit front-end focused on privacy
#56Earlier quoted context omitted.
I really like libreddit. It was very easy for me to set up and host my own instance behind a VPN. I registered a very simple .com domain of repeating letters so I can quickly just double-tap the word "reddit" on my phone's address bar and replace the word "reddit" with my libreddit's domain name and tap "go". No more trying to type "old" over "www" or fight the "you must use the app"
Anyone who uses Kagi can add a rule to automatically redirect to their teddit instance or old.reddit [1]. There are also plenty of extensions for almost every browser that redirects reddit, which are easy to fork and update for a custom instance. I added a custom !r bang that uses kagi to search reddit via a lens with that redirect. Works great [1] https://help.kagi.com/kagi/features/redirects.html
Go to https://kagi.com/settings?p=redirects
Add these rules:
^https://reddit.com|https://old.reddit.com
^https://www.reddit.com|https://old.reddit.com
Theoretically you should be able to turn it into one rule, but this worked for me, so I stopped ;)Re: Teddit – An alternative Reddit front-end focused on privacy
#57Re: Teddit – An alternative Reddit front-end focused on privacy
#58On my personal Teddit instance, pages load approximately eight times faster than on reddit.com! There are also some nice UX features, such as being able to see the entire nested threads (like here on Hacker News) without expanding them individually.
vs new or vs old? New is dog-slow IME, old is faster.
Re: Teddit – An alternative Reddit front-end focused on privacy
#59While we're on the topic of privacy focused frontends, anyone have recommendations for similar YouTube frontends?