[1] https://twitter.com/levelsio [2] https://nomadlist.com [3] https://remoteok.io
33,375 karma · joined August 2, 2007
Blog: https://www.nilkanth.com
Social: https://x.com/voidmonk
[1] https://twitter.com/levelsio [2] https://nomadlist.com [3] https://remoteok.io
[1] https://avdi.codes/tools-for-turning-descriptions-into-diagr...
* Shameless plug *: Our little service, Feedity - https://feedity.com, helps create RSS feeds for any public webpage, even JS/XHR/SPAs, and social networks (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter), via a visual feed builder and REST API.
I use ArqBackup, which is great for multi-target backups, but I don't think it supports smartphones yet.
* Shameless plug *: Our little startup, Feedity - https://feedity.com, helps create XML/RSS feeds for any public webpage, even JS/XHR/SPAs and social networks (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter), via a visual feed builder and REST API.
I'm speaking from my own experience running Feedity - https://feedity.com, a growing startup that helps with custom feeds for unstructured sources like webpages.
* Shameless plug *: Our little startup, Feedity - https://feedity.com, helps create custom RSS feeds for any webpage, even social networks (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter), via an online feed builder and REST API.
For hosting, it's a mix of Vultr, GCP, RamNode, ServerHub.
There's also SquadHelp[3] for running a naming contest.
[1] PDF - https://www.igorinternational.com/process/igor-naming-guide_...
[2] https://www.igorinternational.com/process/company-product-na...
Millions of businesses, 'knowledge workers' and infovores rely on RSS for their daily workflow and learning, without which they'll have no other reasonable alternative to stay updated with decisive information and insights for high-volume, high-frequency, low-noise Web content.
Starting from Google Reader's shutdown to Firefox's removal of RSS support, it's just that these consumer vendors have not been able to leverage its business use-cases. It's a feature for them that they couldn't monitize, because that requires a different tool-set, which is not their primary product.
RSS is a backbone, much like a simple API, but it was touted as a front-end enriched with ads, analytics, widgets etc., that didn't/can't work for the casual consumer.
RSS ecosystem is alive and healthy for it's vast and core audience, irrespective.
Is there a way to import or sync existing browser bookmarks? I'd prefer to keep bookmarking in Chrome (cross-device), like many other users I suppose.
Lately, we've had great experience using Hangfire (https://www.hangfire.io) for async job processing in .NET. It's an awesome piece of software.
Custom feeds can even be created for dynamic content, utilizing Chrome for full-rendering, and many other tweaks & techniques under the hood for seamless & scalable indexing.
* Shameless plug *: our service & API at https://feedity.com helps create custom feeds for any public webpage.
I'm speaking from my own experience running a growing & profitable startup, Feedity - https://feedity.com, that helps with custom feeds for unstructured sources like webpages.
Our upcoming API and content explorer (a different kind of 'feed reader') have received thumbs-up from some customers who opted for early-testing.
* Shameless plug *: our service at https://feedity.com helps create custom feeds for any public webpage.
sudo apt-get install cockpit* shameless plug * Our little startup, Feedity - https://feedity.com, helps create custom RSS feeds for any webpage, utilizing Chrome for full-rendering and many other tweaks & techniques under the hood for seamless & scalable indexing.