I already sync notes, e-books, etc, via syncthing on Android and Linux. RSS is one place where I have yet to find an option.
The RSS feed reader landscape
81–90 of 206 posts
Re: The RSS feed reader landscape
#82Re: The RSS feed reader landscape
#83Unless I misunderstand, it also misses that Newsblur is open source and can be self hosted https://github.com/samuelclay/NewsBlur
Re: The RSS feed reader landscape
#84Re: The RSS feed reader landscape
#85I've been using it since then without paying anything and it works ok.
Re: The RSS feed reader landscape
#86Keeps my feeds in sync between the mobile app and the web site, has pretty good keyboard shortcuts, mostly just gets out of the way, doesn't have ads I'm not sure what else I'd need
Re: The RSS feed reader landscape
#87Re: The RSS feed reader landscape
#88No tt-rss? Weird.
Re: The RSS feed reader landscape
#89I still miss Google Reader. I loved the social aspects, where I could repost my favorite articles (with comments about them), and friends could easily subscribe to my feed and comment on my shares. It was a really great social network for sharing blog posts and articles. I credit the demise of Google Reader with a lot of the downfall of the Old Web. Since then, social sharing platforms are motivated to keep you on th…
Re: The RSS feed reader landscape
#90Going to shill for Feedbin ( https://feedbin.com ). I switched to this in 2012 when Reader blew up and it has remained a consistently excellent product since then. I use the web client, and on iOS I use Reeder app to access Feedbin. Ben even published the a Feedbin API¹, which I wrote a Feedbin client for vintage computers (I called Mosaicbin)². I even use it for YouTube subs as of this year and it ingests them perfe…
I joined later than you: May 2013. If it really was 2012 when Google Reader blew up, I can't remember what I used before finding Feedbin. Maybe Feedly, maybe something else that came and went or maybe even a local reader...
For Android users, I recommend "Capy Reader" as a client.