Related, what reader do you use? I'd like one that's free, and I mean actually free. Not one that makes me pay when I hit 50 subs. Ideally an android app
I also recently asked this question to a programming community and a self-hosting community, so if either of those interest you (or any related computing topics):
16 replies
Related, what reader do you use? I'd like one that's free, and I mean actually free. Not one that makes me pay when I hit 50 subs. Ideally an android app
Feeder is ok. Why would an rss app make you pay?
Dunno, the last time I went looking I couldn't find any decent free apps. Thanks!
Looking at the pricing page for feeder, apparently you're limited to 200 feeds on the free tier?
I don't even see a pricing page on their website, so no clue what you are on about.
https://feeder.co/pricing
Looks like there's multiple with the same name, huh
I also recently asked this question to a programming community and a self-hosting community, so if either of those interest you (or any related computing topics):
Programming: https://programming.dev/post/26356680
Self-hosting: https://programming.dev/post/26356684
Thanks!
Torrentleech.org feed so I can autodownload some stuff.
Mostly miscellaneous podcasts.
What's an RSS feed?
It's a way to get updates from websites you follow in a centralized place without having to visit them all
Quite convenient, but not that popular nowadays
How clever!
I use the feeder extension on firefox to search for RSS feeds on websites.
I follow a few blogs (WordPress sites EMB RSS), anime updates, web novels, manga and more.
So instead of having bookmarks and going to check for updates the RSS feed checks on a schedule and updates lists for me.
Its old tech but still a solid way to consume and track content.
Dozens of webcomics, one food blog, a couple ethics blogs, and a couple programming development blogs.
Personally: none.
Professionally: a bunch of PSIRTS and updates feeds from vendors.