> The idea is to create another page on your blog that has all the RSS feeds you're subscribed to. By keeping this public and always up to date, someone can visit your page, find someone new and follow them. Perhaps that person also has a feeds page, and the cycle continues until there is a natural and organic network of people all sharing with each other. So if you have a blog, consider making a feeds page and shari…
And even better, there used to be a concept of "pingback", back before it was just abused by spammers, where you could connect blog posts together (the OG "react" medium) through a ping mechanism that was at least in Wordpress, not sure about other platforms. But I found a ton of great blogs just scanning through other people's blogrolls.
Blog Feeds
51–60 of 76 posts
Re: Blog Feeds
#52if you think this will work, you haven't fully understood why the likes of twitter has become successful, i.e. centrally controlled collaborative filtering, amongst others aspect
You're more likely to get discovered if your content is on a centralised platform than a decentralised one.
RSS alone doesn't cut it and you cannot know if anyone is reading your content on RSS as there are no interactions or anything.
It feels like this 'solution' is written by someone who just like the 'tech' of RSS and blogs.
Re: Blog Feeds
#53Re: Blog Feeds
#54> The idea is to create another page on your blog that has all the RSS feeds you're subscribed to. By keeping this public and always up to date, someone can visit your page, find someone new and follow them. Perhaps that person also has a feeds page, and the cycle continues until there is a natural and organic network of people all sharing with each other. So if you have a blog, consider making a feeds page and shari…
And even better, there used to be a concept of "pingback", back before it was just abused by spammers, where you could connect blog posts together (the OG "react" medium) through a ping mechanism that was at least in Wordpress, not sure about other platforms. But I found a ton of great blogs just scanning through other people's blogrolls.
I Imagine the risk of spam is the same as for pingbacks, but at the moment this doesn't seem to be the case yet.
Re: Blog Feeds
#55And here is my "rss reader": https://jurakovic.github.io/dev-links/news/ :)
Although I myself don't have a blog, for past few months I think about starting a new one. We'll see.
Re: Blog Feeds
#56Earlier quoted context omitted.
I still don't know what the problem is you're complaining about. I find things I like, I add them to RSS reader. I don't have thousands or hundreds of things in there, maybe a few dozen. "Make it easy for users to find things" - if they can find a website, they can find an RSS feed. I'm sure any LLM with Deep Research would be great for that.
"I find things I like" is the discoverabity problem right there. Where do you find them?
Re: Blog Feeds
#57> The idea is to create another page on your blog that has all the RSS feeds you're subscribed to. By keeping this public and always up to date, someone can visit your page, find someone new and follow them. Perhaps that person also has a feeds page, and the cycle continues until there is a natural and organic network of people all sharing with each other. So if you have a blog, consider making a feeds page and shari…
And even better, there used to be a concept of "pingback", back before it was just abused by spammers, where you could connect blog posts together (the OG "react" medium) through a ping mechanism that was at least in Wordpress, not sure about other platforms. But I found a ton of great blogs just scanning through other people's blogrolls.
Serendipity implements all three now, so there are definitely still blog engines that support these mechanisms.
Re: Blog Feeds
#58> The idea is to create another page on your blog that has all the RSS feeds you're subscribed to. By keeping this public and always up to date, someone can visit your page, find someone new and follow them. Perhaps that person also has a feeds page, and the cycle continues until there is a natural and organic network of people all sharing with each other. So if you have a blog, consider making a feeds page and shari…
https://andregarzia.com/2024/05/feed-and-blogrolls-discovery...
Also https://blogcat.org has the same feature but is a full blog reader.
It is cool to surface blogrolls like that.
Re: Blog Feeds
#59> The idea is to create another page on your blog that has all the RSS feeds you're subscribed to. By keeping this public and always up to date, someone can visit your page, find someone new and follow them. Perhaps that person also has a feeds page, and the cycle continues until there is a natural and organic network of people all sharing with each other. So if you have a blog, consider making a feeds page and shari…
And even better, there used to be a concept of "pingback", back before it was just abused by spammers, where you could connect blog posts together (the OG "react" medium) through a ping mechanism that was at least in Wordpress, not sure about other platforms. But I found a ton of great blogs just scanning through other people's blogrolls.
Re: Blog Feeds
#60> RSS is actually already familiar to you if you have ever subscribed to a newsletter [...] RSS is far better than a (digest) newsletter; you can browse individual posts at your own pace, keep some unread for later, and revisit them across sessions. With newsletters, you either read the whole thing in one sitting or leave the email unarchived forever. If only every newsletter had an RSS feed. But of course they don't…
https://kill-the-newsletter.com is a great way to turn email newsletters into RSS.