A good way to find interesting blogs is to subscribe to a few planets.
These are essentially aggregations of blog related to some project/topic.
https://planet.gnome.org/ https://planet.kde.org/ https://planet.mozilla.org/ https://planet.documentfoundation.org/
PS. If you know any good planets worth skimming, please add to below :)
That said, I don't really have a good RSS reader that syncs across devices. I currently use Feedly, but it tries to be too smart.
If you wanted to follow 2000 blogs yourself you'd find it is really a hassle. You can follow one planet and its easy.
For that matter, if 2000 people want to follow your blog (and many other blogs) they are going to generate 2000 requests per polling period. It is not wonder why people like [1] get so exasperated. There are three kinds of polling periods: (1) too fast, (2) too slow, (3) both at the same time. Instead of having 2000 people poll your blog too often, one planet can poll your blog. It improves the scalability and economics of the system dramatically.
(e.g. the difficulty of finding a good polling regime is one of 10 or 20 or so unappreciated reasons why RSS has remained nerdcore)
https://feed.perfplanet.com for web performance
Also please open a GH issue if I’m missing a blog or 5
https://invent.kde.org/websites/planet-kde-org/-/blob/master...
https://github.com/robalexdev/rss-blogroll-network/blob/385d...
These are aggregated and enriched to build this site: https://alexsci.com/rss-blogroll-network/blogrolls/
But I went back because third world issues (and not a fan of microtransactions either) I could not find a way (if any) to change the layout on desktop. I really like the minimal list view at Feedly (and even on mobile too).
It'll just be a subscription I forget that I have. I don't need more of those :)
The only thing it misses is any sort of highlight saving deal, but for those I just save the article to zotero and annotate it there.