Replying to @⁨9tr6gyp3@lemmy.world⁩

I want to make an rss reader app at some point because I have a lot of sources but really struggle telling which are quality. I want an upvote/downvote (or smth more granular) system so I could pull up the page with stats for the source and see how well it works out for me. However, as of now, I have neither the skill or time to develop it, and I’m also already working on a different app which is a big time sink by itself.

Replying to @⁨patthecat@techhub.social⁩

I use Karakeep, which is a bookmark manager with an RSS feed option, but you need to add some auto tags or your feed will just become a mess - it saves ALL the links from RSS feeds you add.

Karakeep bookmark manager app screenshotKarakeepKarakeep - The Bookmark Everything App | Save, Organize & Tag with AIKarakeep is the open-source bookmark manager for links, notes, and images. Automatically organize and tag your bookmarks with AI. Self-hostable, with apps for iOS, Android, Chrome, and Firefox.

Replying to @⁨Jarix@lemmy.world⁩

Imagine you had a feed like Lemmy’s home feed, where things from the places you follow show up in a single feed you can look through and open the items you want to read.

Sites used to publish an RSS feed of everything they posted. GReader was the king like 10 (omfg, 20?) years ago. They they fucking killed it like they do with all their good, non-mail/YouTube projects.

Replying to @⁨Jarix@lemmy.world⁩

Someone can publish a list of updates in a computer-friendly XML format at a given URL.

An RSS client polls it periodically for updates, maybe notifies a the client’s user when new updates show up, tracks which they’ve viewed.

Some people use it to provide notifications when their blog has new entries. Some to notify about new podcast episodes. I’ve seen it used to provide notifications of new BitTorrents being started on a tracker.