How to Delete Your Reddit Account and All Data Under GDPR/CCPA(thomashunter.name)

30 points by tlhunter 3 years ago | 17 comments

How Stablecoins Became the Digital Gold Standard(haebom.dev)

34 points by haebom 1 year ago | 28 comments

Archive your old projects(arne.me)

224 points by abahlo 2 years ago | 54 comments

Reddit Is OpenAI’s Moat?(cyberdemon.org)

235 points by dmazin 3 years ago | 216 comments

Zuckerberg 'Admits' Meta's Layoffs Were Ineffective(eshumarneedi.com)

165 points by ExMachina73 3 months ago | 146 comments

How RocksDB Works(artem.krylysov.com)

235 points by DAlperin 3 years ago | 49 comments

ArchiveTeam has saved over 11.2B Reddit links(old.reddit.com)

449 points by susanthenerd 3 years ago | 127 comments

A r/DataHoarder post announcing ArchiveTeam has archived over 10.8 billion Reddit links and asking volunteers to run ArchiveTeam Warrior before subreddits go dark on June 12.

JSONB has landed(sqlite.org)

579 points by nalgeon 2 years ago | 181 comments

SQLite forum post by Richard Hipp announcing JSONB, a binary rewrite of SQLite's JSON functions that landed on trunk and can be several times faster.

Shreddit is a Python program to remove all your Reddit comments(github.com)

335 points by wgx 3 years ago | 207 comments

GitHub repository for Shreddit, a Python tool using PRAW to delete your Reddit comment history, since deleting an account does not remove comments.

DuckDB Doesn't Need Data to Be a Database(nikolasgoebel.com)

353 points by tosh 2 years ago | 115 comments

A blog post by Nikolas Göbel discussing how DuckDB can act as a database without storing data itself, querying external data sources directly.

SQLite JSON at full index speed using generated columns(dbpro.app)

334 points by upmostly 10 months ago | 102 comments

A DB Pro blog post explaining how to index JSON data in SQLite using virtual generated columns for fast queries.

A Reddit bot drove me insane(posthuman.blog)

486 points by erhmmmm 1 year ago | 239 comments

A blog post recounting the author's encounter with a human-seeming Reddit post that turned out to be a bot, reflecting on AI slop online.