Stratechery is my personal fav.

Which jurisdictions are you looking to support this?

If you don’t want to run your own mail server then there will always be a trade off somewhere. That trade off could be high costs to pay a tech firm to run a private mail server for you, could be lack of features, could be privacy, could be a lot of things. Even with your own mail server there will be trade offs around security etc. depending upon your skillset.

Personally, I have a hybrid approach.

• Business is on a mail server
• Personal with sensitive data (health, bills, etc.) is on a mail server
• Personal - subscriptions, newsletters, etc. is on Proton
• Everything else is on Gmail

I also have other accounts (e.g. DDG, Apple Mail, for specific use cases, but I forward the content I receive there into Gmail.

I’ve had a look at Tuta and haven’t seen enough to convince me to move anything there. I’m not going to move my mail servers to a cloud provider, Gmail is there because the address is 20 years’ old and I can’t be bothered updating everywhere that it’s used, and Proton has been great for years, has grown well, and has a corporate mission that I agree with. DDG, Apple Mail etc. is what the internet sees of me - They generate unique email addresses and then I forward the content I want into Gmail, or sometimes Proton.

Even Spring (Australia) doesn’t work locally. Generally, if you are above the Tropic of Capricorn, you have the wet season and the dry season.

I think other people just look for additional context. E.g. if you’re reading a news article where the subject is the northern hemisphere then winter is clear. If there is no context, it’s probably just poorly written content.

Same here, although I don’t know how long I’ve been on DDG exactly. I never not find what I’m looking for.

I don’t have high hopes. Kevin and Alexis had an opportunity to succeed with Digg and Reddit already. The enshittification of Digg was complete, there’s no going back. And Reddit, well, it’s Reddit.

We need something new and innovative, and I don’t see resurrecting a dead horse as adding any value to the current ecosystem of social and news apps.

Some background for the non-USA audience:

Coffee creamer is a liquid or powdered product that adds flavour and sweetness to coffee, tea, and other drinks. It can replace milk or cream.

How it’s made

• Coffee creamer is often made from water, sugar, vegetable oil, and thickeners
• It can be dairy-free, but some contain casein, a milk-derived protein
• It’s often high in added sugar

How it’s used

• Coffee creamer can be added to coffee, tea, hot chocolate, or other beverages
• It can also be mixed into hot cereal, drizzled over fresh fruit, or used in pancake recipes

Varieties

• Coffee creamer comes in many flavors, including vanilla, hazelnut, Irish cream, and seasonal options
• It can also be low-calorie, low-fat, or sugar-free

Storage

• Dry granular coffee creamer doesn’t need to be refrigerated
• Liquid coffee creamer should be tightly capped and refrigerated after opening

Other names

• Coffee creamer is also known as tea whitener or coffee whitener