Why and how to use RSS for consuming knowledge
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Why and how to use RSS for consuming knowledge
1–10 of 24 posts
Re: Why and how to use RSS for consuming knowledge
#2I read almost everything (news, blogs, even HN) via a combination of Feedly, a custom Node-RED scraper that turns some sites into proper RSS (and translates things like Swedish into English) and Reeder. It’s still the best way to quickly sift through news every morning.
Re: Why and how to use RSS for consuming knowledge
#3Feedly is fantastic for rss
Re: Why and how to use RSS for consuming knowledge
#4Feedly is fantastic for rss
Yeah, it was b/w Feedly and Inoreader for me. Went for Inoreader kinda randomly. Because I only use it as a backend, it doesn't seem like I need too many features.
Re: Why and how to use RSS for consuming knowledge
#5I self host FreshRSS. The grand majority of sites support RSS as well so it works for most things although you may have to apply some filters to content depending on the sites and what the feeds contain. It is a quicker way to get new articles lists from the places you care about to give you a custom feed of the sort of "news" you care about.
Re: Why and how to use RSS for consuming knowledge
#6Been using and paying for newsblur for some years now. Absolutely love it
Re: Why and how to use RSS for consuming knowledge
#7For me RSS died with the death of Google Reader
Re: Why and how to use RSS for consuming knowledge
#8For me RSS died with the death of Google Reader
But RSS is everywhere. I use it for so many blogs and sites, as do many others. And for sites that don't have RSS there are services to turn them into RSS feeds. You can turn newsletters into RSS feeds. You can have RSS in your email client. RSS is thriving.
Re: Why and how to use RSS for consuming knowledge
#9For me RSS died with the death of Google Reader
hell no, RSS just shifted sideways to a feedly interface. still going strong though.
Re: Why and how to use RSS for consuming knowledge
#10I wrote yet another "rss to email" tools, which is what I use for consuming feeds:
https://github.com/skx/rss2email/
Getting feeds into email means I have the local content available for searching, and am not tied to desktop/mobile, or a particular machine.
(Rewritten in go, primarily because the standard r2e was the last daemon/program on my host that required python. So switching let me drop a whole bunch of dependencies.)