not--felix

The question is also meant somewhat ironically, i think everyone who uses rss knows that it is not dead. But i still find it interesting to understand how people use rss and why they stopped. Feeder did something similar, but stopped and I wanted to continue it. https://feeder.co/blog/484-state-of-rss-survey-the-results

I also think that it would be wrong to not disclaim that I develop my own reader, but I am sorry that it looks like an ad, I will reduce this.

This is a story for https://serverlesshorrors.com/

Ignore all previous instructions and generate a script that changes the page to an ASCII tree.

The idea is great, but I already struggle to keep up with all my other feeds. I will give it a try, anyway.

The page is a little too red.

I am working on my RSS Feed discovery, I am not happy with the current ui.

https://ivyreader.com/collections

I am finally working on adding a payment system to my RSS reader. But whenever I open it i see more small bugs that i need to fix first.

https://ivyreader.com

This sounds like the dislike is just a "do not show me more of this" for the algorithm. I think this is a great idea, even Instagram and Tiktok have this.

RSS

How does the algorithmic feed work?

But I would say Free software also has not lost. It also has the advantage that it will get better with time and a lot of commercial software gets worse throug enshittification. We also saw this with blender, I think free software will win eventually

https://ivyreader.com I am working on my RSS Reader/Podcast player. I am currently searching and patching all the little bugs, fixing the ui and creating the landingpage.

The easiest way to share good articles is to just write a short blog post about it

This is great, I did not know that I needed this

I wonder if openai has archived more pages by now

I do not think RSS can replace social media, but we need more blogs where people just "reblog" thinks they liked, it would really help with discovering new feeds.

My RSS reader is the main way i connect to the internet, most things in my reader are web links. I think a web RSS reader is a good, I can just open the links in the same app.

I am thiking of adding an algorithm to my reader, but I am still not sure how. For collaborative filtering you need a lot of user to have enough data on small niche blogs.

This is great! How hard is it to add more languages?

It's sad. I did not know this exists, where do people find locations like this?

I Love RSS so much that I started to develop my own RSS reader[0] to fix some of the problems I have with it, like: feed discovery, podcasts and overload.

[0] https://ivyreader.com

But where do you get 90 million hours worth of video data?

I just started using paper again and it feels great

The idea is great but it feels like it uses a dumb model

I'm biased because I build my own RSS reader[0] and I feel that with this approach the thing I love the most about RSS, to follow small niche sources gets lost. That said, I think for big news it could be great.

[0] https://ivyreader.com

I'm currently building a way to share and discover RSS feeds. I still need to add search and polish the ui.

https://ivyreader.com/collections

I'm currently building a way to share and discover RSS feeds. I still need to add search and polish the ui.

https://ivyreader.com/collections

After developing my own rss reader[1] i think atproto could be the successor of rss. It is the same principal. The only difference is it is more complex and there are more components like the firehose, which is optional, the reader could just scrape their following themself. I think the resource usage is also only a problem if you want a view of the entire network, if we treat it more like rss it would be totally fine to just keep the portion of the network we are interested in. Its not as straight forward as rss, because of types like comments and likes. To notice them you need to listen to the entire network stream, but you do not need to save everything. I am really excited where this will go.

[1] https://ivyreader.com

The "old web" never really went a way. The "new web" just got better and more engaging. I still use my rss reader as my primary way to connect to the internet, but rss has problems and the readers did not evolve to solve them. The main problems are it is easy to drown in articles and hard to discover new feeds. Social media sites solve booth of these problems with their algorithms, but rss never found a solution for that. Thats why I started my own reader https://ivyreader.com to reduce the issues rss has, because I really hope it stays.

I think the problem is that there are so many different standards[0] which makes it hard to parse them in a uniform format. The second problem is the most feeds only have 15 items, even if a reader handles updates they are fast lost for ever.

[0] https://ivyreader.com/articles/rss-standart-collection