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Reddit communities with millions of followers plan to extend the blackout indefinitely
(www.theverge.com)
A nice place to discuss rumors, happenings, innovations, and challenges in the technology sphere. We also welcome discussions on the intersections of technology and society. If it’s technological news or discussion of technology, it probably belongs here.
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RSS is one of the oldest protocols existing. Basically it's like a feed with links to things posted...
I'd suggest you start with Feedly or Inoreader, make an account and take a look.
For me, it means that I can see notifications (Inoreader) telling me how many unread items have occurred across the 79 websites I added as feeds.
I have a folder for 'Fediverse' with feeds like Lemmy - ukraine (also Reddit's r/ukraine).
I have a 'Linux' folder, containing a few interesting blogs - like Niccolo's KDE developer blog, a few news sites, plus announcements from my OS forum.
I have a 'News' folder with various sources (one is a journalist I know with a Facebook page - as I don't use Facebook).
I have a 'Video' folder
I have a 'Time Waster' folder which has things like Digg, WindowSwap, Drive & Listen
Basically, any time you make an account and request updates from a website, the same can be done with NO account and simply copying the RSS link.
It gives you updates on things you don't need to bother bookmarking or opening to follow.
I used to have RSS for everything but noticed over the past 10 years or so fewer and fewer places even bother to offer up an official feed. For a while I used 3rd party apps or self hosted scripts to force generate a valid rss feed but eventually gave up. Been 4-5 years now since I've logged into my feedly account (which was migrated from google reader, good times).
Thanks for the explanation!
I'm still bitter about bloglines shutting down. I tried thisoldreader and inoreader but it never felt the same. Then I found reddit.