Plausible.io
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Plausible Analytics is not designed to be a clone of Google Analytics. It is meant as a simple-to-use replacement and a privacy-friendly alternative that can help many site owners.
It's quick, simple to use and understand with all the metrics displayed on one page. Doesn't track hundreds of metrics like Google Analytics does
Lightweight script of less than 1 KB so sites load fast. The script is 45 times smaller script than the Google Analytics one
Doesn't use cookies so there's no need to worry about cookie banners
Doesn't track personal data so it's compliant with GDPR out of the box and you don't need to worry about asking for data consent
It's open source with the code available on GitHub so you can even self host exactly the same product free as in beer
Unlike Google Analytics, the cloud product is not free as in beer because the business model is subscriptions rather than selling the data of your visitors. Plausible Analytics is bootstrapped without any external funding so the subscription fees help cover the costs and time spent on development.
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I've been using plausible since Sep 2019 and never had any doubts about it. It provides me with everything I need related to visitor stats while keeping privacy in first place.
It doesn't slow down my website loading speed (it's amazing, it's less than 1KB in size!), is not blocked by adblockers since it's not really a tracker tracker, and owners are super cool and they actually respond to every inquiry you could possibly have.
If you're looking for de-googling your stuff, you can start with Plausible :)
I tried several analytics tools prior to Plausible, namely Google Analytics and later on Matomo. I found both to be fairly complicated for my usage which is a personal blog. Complicated in the way I had to install and use them. Plausible's simple to set up approach combined with a very clean and inviting user interface was a breath of fresh air. It's simple and clean enough that it actually makes me want to check and analyse my traffic which is a feeling I never thought I'd have having tried alternatives.
It offers clear information about what I really need, without distractions, without advertising and does not slow my site.
Based on our record, Plausible.io seems to be a lot more popular than Messagepack. While we know about 216 links to Plausible.io, we've tracked only 15 mentions of Messagepack. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Side note: thereโs plenty of Analytics tools that donโt require cookies. Plausible (https://plausible.io) is one of them, there are many others. - Source: Hacker News / 14 days ago
Also a small tooling aside โ if you're tracking how often skills get used across your team (or just want analytics on your dev blog without the GDPR cookie banner dance), privacy-focused options like Umami or Plausible give you full data ownership and a much lighter footprint than Google Analytics. I migrated two side projects to Umami last year and haven't looked back. - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago
So this post is about something I've been chewing on for months but finally moved on: ripping Google Analytics out of three side projects and picking a privacy-focused alternative. Specifically, I'll compare Umami, Plausible, and Fathom โ the three I actually evaluated โ and walk through the migration steps that worked for me. - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago
Plausible is what I recommend when someone wants to set it up and forget about it. It's an EU-based company, the data stays in the EU, and they're very transparent about their infrastructure. - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago
Plausible is also open-source with a self-hosted option, but their cloud-hosted product is where most people land. It's polished, opinionated, and genuinely pleasant to use. - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago
ImHex will tell you if it's compressed. Do you understand data structures? Floats, all those data types? I'd suggest looking at a format like msgpack to see what a binary data format could look like: https://msgpack.org/ Then be aware that proprietary formats are going to be a lot more complicated. Or maybe it's just zipped up json data, only way to tell is to start poking around at it. - Source: Hacker News / 9 months ago
ARJSON leverages bit-level optimizations to encode JSON at lightning speed while compressing data more efficiently than other self-contained JSON encoding/compression algorithms, such as MessagePack and CBOR. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago
I also read that Salt was using MessagePack to format their messages. MessagePack is a format like JSON, but more compact. - Source: dev.to / almost 3 years ago
So appreciate such a detailed reply, thanks. btw, why did you choose tinylib/msgp from 4 available go-impls? Source: over 3 years ago
If you find you're running the serial connection at maximum speed and it's still not fast enough, try switching to a more compact binary encoding that has both Serde and Arduino implementations, like MsgPack... Though I don't remember enough about its format off the top of my head to tell you the easiest way to put an unambiguous header on each packet/message to make the protocol self-synchronizing. Source: over 3 years ago
Google Analytics - Improve your website to increase conversions, improve the user experience, and make more money using Google Analytics. Measure, understand and quantify engagement on your site with customized and in-depth reports.
Avro - Avro Keyboard is an Unicode and ANSI compliant Free Bangla Typing Software and Bangla Spell Checker for Windows.
Fathom Analytics - Simple, trustworthy website analytics (finally)
TOML - TOML - Tom's Obvious, Minimal Language
Matomo - Matomo is an open-source web analytics platform
Protobuf - Protocol buffers are a language-neutral, platform-neutral extensible mechanism for serializing structured data.
