If you read things on the internet, you should be using RSS feeds. Given that you're currently reading my livejournal, I think it's safe to say that you read things on the internet. Therefore you (yes, you) should be using RSS feeds
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RSS changed the internet for me back in '05 when I started using it. *Immediately* your throughput increases; what took me 20 minutes each morning to check my favorite sites became 3 minutes. Sadly I'm back to at least 20 minutes, but I am now up to ~100 subscriptions and ~600 updates a day that go through my brain.
I have become a Google Reader denizen, for the sole reason that it's entirely cross-platform and cross-computer. I have enough machines I want to check the latest news on that keeping what I have read and what I haven't synced is nigh impossible, but with Google Reader as my one reader, that's not an issue. Plus it's well-built and it uses vim keyboard shortcuts like I expect :)
Vienna is good for OS X. NetNewsWire has a following. Sage is pretty good in general.
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RSS changed the internet for me back in '05 when I started using it. *Immediately* your throughput increases; what took me 20 minutes each morning to check my favorite sites became 3 minutes. Sadly I'm back to at least 20 minutes, but I am now up to ~100 subscriptions and ~600 updates a day that go through my brain.
I have become a Google Reader denizen, for the sole reason that it's entirely cross-platform and cross-computer. I have enough machines I want to check the latest news on that keeping what I have read and what I haven't synced is nigh impossible, but with Google Reader as my one reader, that's not an issue. Plus it's well-built and it uses vim keyboard shortcuts like I expect :)
Vienna is good for OS X. NetNewsWire has a following. Sage is pretty good in general.
--Barak
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Heh, you make me feel behind the times... I didn't start until last year.
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You also know that Aaron Swartz, who hunted with Codex in '07, is coauthor on the RSS 1.0 spec?
http://web.resource.org/rss/1.0/spec
--Barak
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