Ahh this is it! I see they moved from kit.com to kit.co back in 2019. Couldn't find it anywhere as all the google results I got were 'best kit list recommendations" articles etc. Thank you! Source: about 1 year ago

Any recommandation for alternative to kit.co ? Source: over 1 year ago

I was thinking about working on a site similar to this: https://kit.co. Where users can create product bundles for specific hobbies and interests. To create the bundle you search for the product and it pulls in all the product details (photo, title, etc.), presumably using the Amazon Product API. I looked into how I could get access to recreate this setup, but it says you need to register as an associate and... Source: over 1 year ago

Hi everyone! I was wondering if there's a platform where people can keep track of their nootropic stacks by adding it to their profile. Does anyone else wonder about what people might be taking? I'm thinking kind of like kit.co but for nootropics. It would be pretty cool if you could also create stacks of scientific studies that support certain nootropics. What do you think? Source: about 2 years ago

Hi im looking to open a 3d scanning business and looking at matterport kits on kit.co and some of them have painter tape as one of the things you should buy. What is it used for? Source: over 2 years ago

Check out https://molly.im/. It's a hardened Signal fork with one version stripping the google dependencies out of it. Push notifications work flawlessly even with battery optimization enabled. Source: about 1 year ago

The one benefit is that we now have no reason NOT to use Molly (the hardened version of Signal). Previously I didn't just because of sms. https://molly.im/. Source: about 1 year ago

Hi, you can add the repository in fdroid of a fork of signal, Molly Molly , you have a FOSS version. Source: over 1 year ago

Signal uses Curve25519, AES-256, and HMAC-SHA256 for its e2e encryption. So unless you believe those algorithms are insecure, there's no reason to think that their server setup is a compromise on your messages' security. Fear of "future decryption" applies equally to all forms of encrypted communication, regardless of which servers the messages go through. And since AES-256 is known to resist quantum computing... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

I don't know if they are technically allowed but https://molly.im exists. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago