teddit VS Inbox When Ready

There used to be an open javascript-free site you could use called Bibliogram.art, but it's been discontinued. (Same as teddit.net for Reddit and Nitter.net for Twitter.). Source: 11 months ago

Teddit.net still seems to work. Free. Open Source. No Javascript. No Ads. Privacy Respecting. Source: 11 months ago

> Having an equivalent of Nitter and Invidious would be amazing! Something like https://teddit.net/ ? - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago

Does deleting my account do anything more to than just moving to Narwhal? Because I still want to be able to actively participate in the two or three subs I care about and I like https://teddit.net/ but, it's slow, doesn't have an app, and I cant actually interact with anything. I ask because when you delete your account, everything stays except for just the account itself, so will just using narwhal have any more... Source: 11 months ago

I'm not sure what to better call them than mirrors, but some examples are teddit, kddit, and currently or perhaps permanently down are libreddit and lurrker. I assume they're not scraping reddit for content which means using the API, and since they seem pretty up to date, it must mean a lot of API calls right? Does anyone know what the future holds for sites like these? I tried searching the web a bit to find an... Source: 11 months ago

A tool is Inbox When Ready that lets you control your email interruptions. Source: almost 2 years ago

So, I downloaded InboxWhenReady to block my inbox except for two one-hour windows throughout the day. I use a form of Inbox Zero where I triage each message and decide whether to:. - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

> Fixing the hive-mind is going to be a billion dollar industry Cal Newport was one of the inspirations for https://inboxwhenready.org. At this point, people have paid me over $100K to make it harder for them to read their email. - Source: Hacker News / almost 3 years ago