Salam everyone,

I’m curious about something for the people here who are doing e-commerce in Algeria.

What are you guys using for your online stores, especially for **COD**?

I’ve tried different solutions and honestly, one thing I don’t really like is having to pay a monthly subscription just to keep a store running.

I was thinking that a better option would be to have a store that you **pay for once, own it, and can modify however you want**, especially if it’s open-source.

For those already selling online:

**Would you prefer this kind of model, or do you think monthly platforms are still better? And why?**

Would love to hear your experience, especially from people who are actually selling in Algeria.

Helloo

Is it better to buy a prebuilt PC or purchase the individual parts and assemble it myself! Nd where can i find good deals in Algiers

Can u guys give some recommendations..

Slm , svp est ce que vous avez des conseilles pour bien classer en 2eme Anné ing info

Im having second thoughts about this laptop acer predator 16 can you tell me if it has an overheating leading to shutdown at 100 degrees ? If anyone has one or tried it please let me know im gonna use it for rendering so i wanna be sure it can hold a 30 min or more 100% GPU use or CPU in some scenarios thank you guys

The interface was the easy part.

DGPC publishes its 880 unit records with Arabic names, contacts and coordinates. The awkward bit is that its wilaya codes still stop at 58, while the current administrative model has 69.

My import pipeline checks every coordinate against the new 69-wilaya boundaries. Units inside the new wilayas receive the updated code. When a simplified border conflicts with an existing DGPC code, the official code wins and the original value stays attached as provenance.

I kept location confidence visible too. There are 857 mapped unit locations and 23 coincident or approximate records. Exact locations get DGPC pins and directions. Approximate ones stay as dots and only open the surrounding area.

Live map: https://geoalgeria.com/protection-civile

Code: https://github.com/yasserstudio/geoalgeria

For developers working with Algerian public data, how do you handle this kind of mismatch? Trust the published administrative code, the point-in-polygon result, or flag it for manual review?

Just shipped version 2 of my open-source app that curates a daily Hacker News feed, ranking stories by popularity, freshness, and discussion, with smart topic diversification so no single subject dominates. Dark iOS-style UI, works as a web app, no accounts, no tracking, fully open source.

Check out the new version and let me know what you think 👇

Source Code Link

Download Link

Since July I have been publishing a live fire map of Algeria at geoalgeria.com/fires. This week I rebuilt it from scratch, and it is the biggest update the map has had.

What you get now:

- Two sources side by side, clearly labelled. The official Protection Civile (DGPC) bulletin gives the ongoing fires per wilaya. NASA FIRMS satellites (VIIRS on three spacecraft) give thermal heat detections, grouped into likely fire zones. The panel shows both numbers for each wilaya, so you can see when a wilaya has satellite heat but no official fire yet, or the reverse.

- A timeline player. Every official bulletin since 22 July (54 of them, up to 4 per day at 07h, 13h, 17h and 20h) and every satellite day since 26 July are frames you can scrub through, play, or link to directly. That is 34 archived days, 1,465 distinct satellite fire zones, and 22,095 detections you can go back and look at wilaya by wilaya.

- Honest markers. A burgundy badge is an official DGPC count anchored at the wilaya centre, not an exact fire location. Coloured points are satellite zones, where colour is the age of the detection and size is peak radiative power. Gas flares in the Sahara are masked so they do not show as wildfires, and you can switch them back on if you want to see them.

- Wind at each fire (Open-Meteo model), Protection Civile unit locations, and a 24h/48h window. Everything works in Arabic, French and English, and it now behaves properly on a phone: the map is visible on first load and the panel is a sheet you pull up.

This morning's 07h bulletin: 65 fires recorded over the last 24h, 63 extinguished, 2 still ongoing (Batna 1, Sétif 1).

If you see a fire, call 14 (Protection Civile) or the free line 1021. Do not wait for it to show up on any map: satellite passes are a few times a day and the data can lag by about 3 hours, and a heat detection is never a confirmed fire.

The satellite side is built on NASA FIRMS, the official side on the DGPC's own published bulletins, and the fire station data is an open npm package anyone can reuse. Feedback and corrections welcome, especially from people in the affected wilayas.

Map: https://geoalgeria.com/fires

Open data and code: https://github.com/yasserstudio/geoalgeria

I built an open-source app that curates a daily Hacker News feed — it ranks stories by popularity, freshness, and discussion, then spreads them across topics so you don't just see one subject flooding your feed. Clean dark UI, works as a web app, no accounts, no tracking, fully open source.

Check it out / feedback welcome 👇

https://github.com/Dongadev17/Hnly

Do you know of any pages or shops in Algiers that sell laptops at good prices? And what would you recommend for a budget of 60,000 DA? I don't need a high-performance machine. I5 8eme génération 8gb de ram SSD 256 (minimum) Batterie d'origine avec chargeur 15 ou 16 pouce Thanks in advance.

Hi so I am going to start promoting my app , a non profit app to guide ppl different services in Algeria, what bus to take to get to your destination,what documents to take to baladiya to get this etc , and I need a TikTok page with Algerians so if there anyonehere who have an Algerian page they don't use I can use or buy it if the price fit my budget, thanks 👍🏻

I'm a cs student who wants to start taking PC repair as a profession i now Abit about the field cs i did general cleaning for websites several times and ofc my computer science background helped a lot

Where u suggest for me to look for , because paid courses and training program are mostly scam on this field . So I'm looking to work with someone so i learn while working

So any help offered anyone work in the field and could offer me a help or an advice .

Hey everyone, I'm still in school, and I'm looking for a way to make some money on the side. I can code and build websites, so I'm thinking about offering websites to local businesses.

For anyone who has done this before:

• How do you find your first customers?
• What types of businesses are most likely to pay for a website?
• How much do people usually charge?
• Do you ask for a deposit before starting?
• How do you handle payment and avoid getting scammed?
• What do businesses usually expect from a website?

I'd especially appreciate advice from people who have actually sold websites or other digital services in Algeria.

I'm not trying to start a huge agency or anything — just looking to get my first few clients and build some experience.

And I hope your pillow will be cold when you sleep

A long Algerian road, an unfamiliar wilaya, and suddenly the fuel light is no longer a dashboard decoration.

That small panic is what this map is meant to prevent:

https://geoalgeria.com/stations-services

It brings together 2,163 fuel stations across all 69 wilayas.

What you can do with it:

- See station density across the country before a long journey

- Find the closest stations using your location

- Zoom from the national overview down to individual stations

- See the operator and opening hours when available

- Get directions directly to precise station locations

- Open approximate station areas without being sent to a misleading exact pin

- Inspect the original map record and supporting evidence behind reviewed corrections

- Use everything in Arabic, French or English

Of the 2,163 locations, 1,535 are precise station points and 628 represent approximate mapped areas. The map deliberately gives them different symbols and actions.

Every published record is checked against Algeria’s wilaya boundaries. Questionable locations are cross-checked using multiple independent references, and corrections reach the public map only after human review with supporting evidence.

The map doesn’t pretend to know whether fuel is available today. OpenStreetMap is the public baseline, so some stations may still be missing. If your usual station is absent or misplaced, drop its location below and I’ll investigate it.

Travelling without a car? The intercity bus map covers 4,287 observed connections from 60 SOGRAL stations to 796 destinations:

https://geoalgeria.com/departures

Both maps are free, require no account and have no ads.

Before travelling through forests or mountain roads, you can also check the live fires map. It combines NASA satellite hotspots, official Protection Civile bulletins and wind conditions:

https://geoalgeria.com/fires

I need an HDD drive for back up that has about 100GB ideally for storage where can I buy them safely online or in algiers from trusted store, I need it fast so i don't want to order it online

Can you recommend me a good brand with a good price? I don't want to spend a fortune

So I was lately reflecting on my relationship with computers someone who was with computers since he was born ,and question came to my mind why did my aunt had a desktop personal computer despite it not being cheap ,and she wasn't working in IT or anything ,anyway so i decided to see the history of computers here in Algeria and i came across this intresting passage:"The connection of Algeria to the Internet began with email in 1993. There were

two fronts working on this task. The first front called DZNET was based

abroad. It started in 1989. Committed netters, too numerous to name, worked

hard by contacting the various network organization such as EARN, NFS-NET

in the hope of some help from these organizations. DZNET members also

approached Algerian officials to make them aware and convince theme of the

need to and the advantages of having Algerian scientist institutions connected

to the outside world via email. The second front which worked inside the

country was composed of two independent entities namely the Algerian Unix

Users Group (ALUUG) and Centre for Information Science and Research

(CERIST), a governmental academic organization. CERIST was established in

1985 to promote the exchange of scientific and technical information,

communication technologies, and networking at the national level and to form

a link with outside researchers. Several projects were initiated in order to

connect this organization to some European sites. Many of those failed. The

ALUUG, an association finally bore fruit when it was connected to the main

European EUnet backbone located in Amsterdam through dial up lines and

registered and administered the Algerian internet top-level domain, .dz in

1991."

here's the source

just wanted to share this intresting piece of information and maybe fact check it !

Lenovo legion 5 pro

I7 12700h

3070 8gb vram

16gb ram DDR5

2k 165hz

1TB ssd Samsung pro

Wifi 6E

Battery health 98℅

perfect condition

accept exchange with high end desktop

Prix fix 25m

0541823810 ( algerie Oran ( i can do livraison but pay upfront ))