As a recent returnee to the world of RSS feeds, I’ve been enjoying the miniflux client [1] self hosted with docker-compose. Fast, cross-platform, not fancy. [1] https://miniflux.app/
Why do you need to host something in order to consume RSS?
Gripes with RSS after one week
51–60 of 99 posts
Re: Gripes with RSS after one week
#52Re: Gripes with RSS after one week
#53Re: Gripes with RSS after one week
#54Re: Gripes with RSS after one week
#55Earlier quoted context omitted.
Firefox used to have that functionality built in, but they removed it in late 2018
One of Firefox's most annoying interface changes,to me at least. I used this thing all the time. Maybe there was more to it (I'm sure I could dig up the Bugzilla) but I used this feature all the time & can't imagine it was a huge maintenance burden.
Re: Gripes with RSS after one week
#56I like Inoreader[0]. The web app is plenty snappy for me, and supports basic vim nav keys, which is a lovely plus. The free plan's 150 feeds are sufficient for my use case. The mobile app also performs well. Mostly it just gets out of my way, which is all I really want. [0] https://www.inoreader.com
Re: Gripes with RSS after one week
#57Re: Gripes with RSS after one week
#58Re: Gripes with RSS after one week
#59Nice writeup. I share a lot of these gripes, as someone who's also on the publishing side: it continues to surprise me how many people actually do read my blog via RSS (based on statistics passed back through user agents), given how poor the discovery and client experience is.
Re: Gripes with RSS after one week
#60Also, soon there are will be feature to send "news alerts" right to Slack, Telegram, Discord.
So it solves some problems.