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We don't have official RSS feed support for now, but we're working on a solution

developer.chrome.com

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Re: We don't have official RSS feed support for now, but we're working on a solution

#2
> If you've ended up here, chances are you're looking to subscribe to our blog in your RSS feed.

> Unfortunately, we don't have official RSS feed support for now, but we're actively working on a solution.

Well, that certainly means they are going to have RSS feeds in the future. Right?

Re: We don't have official RSS feed support for now, but we're working on a solution

#4
post #2

> If you've ended up here, chances are you're looking to subscribe to our blog in your RSS feed. > Unfortunately, we don't have official RSS feed support for now, but we're actively working on a solution. Well, that certainly means they are going to have RSS feeds in the future. Right?

How low is to remove a thing then claim "oops we will". Really, what's wrong with just removing whatever they want to remove? Do they really have to blatantly lie about it? How's that helping?

Re: We don't have official RSS feed support for now, but we're working on a solution

#8

Google has an interest in our depending on Google to find stuff, so of course they see RSS as a threat. Cue some "googler" show up defending this move and how it makes the world better.

10-20 years later in a court case, these emails will show up.

Re: We don't have official RSS feed support for now, but we're working on a solution

#9

Google has an interest in our depending on Google to find stuff, so of course they see RSS as a threat. Cue some "googler" show up defending this move and how it makes the world better.

> Google has an interest in our depending on Google to find stuff, so of course they see RSS as a threat.

But they historically had several feed systems [1] [2] which were fully under their control.

> Cue some "googler" show up defending this move and how it makes the world better.

Of course. 'We have a better system that uses 2FA to securely text you every ten minutes to generate a code that, in combination with a 16 character unicode password, allows you to check whether Google approved content has been updated.'

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IGoogle

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Reader

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