Lemmy generates RSS for every community. Look for the little wifi-like icon next to the sort-by selection box on the community’s main page.
Example: https://programming.dev/feeds/c/programming.xml?sort=New
You can append
.atomto various GitHub URLs and get a link that will work in many RSS readers.Example: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/releases.atom
Lots of blogs have RSS feeds, even if the links aren’t displayed. To check, view the page source in your browser, and look for the href URL in
<link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" href="https://example.com/feed/" />Freshrss on a self hosted server works great to have everything synced across all devices
I installed it on a cheap VPS a few years ago, and it just works. I never had to do any maintenance. I love it
I still use and love RSS. 🙂
Back in the day I was a big Google Reader fan, then they went and killed it off. Now I use a combination of Feedbin on the web and the Reeder app on iOS.
my experience with rss is that its a data format. if its widely supported by publishers then its automatic win.
i guess it allows for tbe diff’ed content updates to be modularized away from reloading the entire page over and over again. deffinitly reduces waste and improves subscriber retention/loyalty.
there is nothing in the standards that includes deduplication (AFAIK). but client devs always include it.Can anyone recommend any good podcast focused self hosted RSS feeds?
