N-O-D-E Unveils Slick Tech News Site

There's probably an axiom in professional journalism that you shouldn't give your competitors free publicity - but since none of us have any formal training in this sort of thing and we we're inventing as we go - we're more than happy to plug in the brand new MOSFET.net.

We like the option to ignore reality.

Created by mysterious hacker [N-O-D-E], the site is exceptionally minimal, offering an experience not quite unlike a stream reader. Each story has a main image, a few sentences that describe what it's about, and the ever-important link to the original source. There's even a color filter applied to the images so they don't look jarring against the site's monochromatic color scheme. (If this all sounds familiar, it's because Hackaday came up with the idea 18 years ago. But that's cool, we're not salty or anything.)

Seriously, the site looks very well done and will no doubt be a great resource for the community. A particularly nice feature is that entries automatically expire after 30 days. This speaks to the [N-O-D-E] goal for MOSFET.net - it's designed to show you relevant tech news, and literally nothing else. The accent and simplicity are beautiful.

We wish [N-O-D-E] good luck in this new endeavor. We know better than anyone that it can be hard and sometimes thankless work, but we wouldn't be doing it all these years if it wasn't worth it. The world of technology is constantly growing and there is plenty of room for everyone. In fact, a recent insight into analytics revealed that Hackaday got more views in 2022 than at any time in its history. As far as we are concerned, the future looks bright for everyone.

N-O-D-E Unveils Slick Tech News Site

There's probably an axiom in professional journalism that you shouldn't give your competitors free publicity - but since none of us have any formal training in this sort of thing and we we're inventing as we go - we're more than happy to plug in the brand new MOSFET.net.

We like the option to ignore reality.

Created by mysterious hacker [N-O-D-E], the site is exceptionally minimal, offering an experience not quite unlike a stream reader. Each story has a main image, a few sentences that describe what it's about, and the ever-important link to the original source. There's even a color filter applied to the images so they don't look jarring against the site's monochromatic color scheme. (If this all sounds familiar, it's because Hackaday came up with the idea 18 years ago. But that's cool, we're not salty or anything.)

Seriously, the site looks very well done and will no doubt be a great resource for the community. A particularly nice feature is that entries automatically expire after 30 days. This speaks to the [N-O-D-E] goal for MOSFET.net - it's designed to show you relevant tech news, and literally nothing else. The accent and simplicity are beautiful.

We wish [N-O-D-E] good luck in this new endeavor. We know better than anyone that it can be hard and sometimes thankless work, but we wouldn't be doing it all these years if it wasn't worth it. The world of technology is constantly growing and there is plenty of room for everyone. In fact, a recent insight into analytics revealed that Hackaday got more views in 2022 than at any time in its history. As far as we are concerned, the future looks bright for everyone.

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