GBAtemp's RSS feeds seem to push posts whenever they get new replies

Testing around with the forum's multiple #rssfeeds, I couldn't help but to notice how older posts, and even a same post multiple times, would appear as I opened posts en masse from newer to older.

After investigating these posts as they popped up, the dates of the newest comments were all within the time frames of the posts I'd been opening with my reader. So as mentioned in the title, it would seem the feeds are picking posts by the ones most recently commented on.

Could be a bit spammy if one's just looking for new posts, but if interested also in following discussions of the posts, it could turn useful instead. Though for that use, RSS per post similar to NodeBB would be better imo.

"RSS愛好会" ("RSS Fanclub"), a RSS bridge for sites without RSS, to stop providing RSS for Reuters

#reuters #rss

From a quick machine translation:
"Reuters has strengthened its anti-bot measures, making it difficult for crawlers to retrieve articles. Therefore, we will be discontinuing our feed distribution. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause."

Source: https://rss.wor.jp/?ref=crawler&dt=260718H

Found by @oricon_news@rss-mstdn.studiofreesia.com: https://thebrainbin.org/m/random/p/812005

The BIG List of Neocities RSS Feeds
Requirements:
Send an email.
Host or link from Neocities.

Ye Olde Blogroll
Requirements:
Submit form.

ooh.directory
Requirements:
Submit form.

Minifeed
Requirements:
Submit form.

powRSS
Requirements:
Submit form.

indieblog
Requirements:
Submit form.

BlogDB
Requirements:
Submit Form.

feedle
Requirements:
Submit Form.

Blogarama
Requirements:
Create account (email verification).

Kagi Small Web
Requirements:
GitHub account (to create a pull request).

Bubbles
Requirements:
Send an email.

RSS Parrot
Requirements:
Mastodon account (to mention the bot).

A bit more info here: https://pirahxcx.neocities.org/computer-nerding#indexed03

Ci-en, DLsite's blog for creators, appears to have removed RSS feeds

Checking some creators on #DLsite's #Cien, I noticed RSShub Radar wasn't picking their #rssfeeds any longer. And investigating, there seem to be no mentions of RSS feeds on view-source:, and also links I know that worked previously no longer seem to work, throwing a 404 error instead.

The site is pretty simple so Ublock Origin and Violentmonkey can easily be used to hide posts, lowering the dependence on accessing there all the time and the potential addiction for doing so. But if it was a deliberated change and not just some sort of accident, for the sake of privacy, having an unified local feed controlled and curated by yourself, and gauging how bloated your online life is, it's a shame another site went the walled garden way.

Do you have a blog or update list or you post articles on different pages, and you customized your template instead of using those Django, Nunjucks or whatever, and would like to have RSS feed auto generated compatible with the mess of HTML you created?

This is a simple script for you to copy to your local folder and run and create an Atom Feed for your site, and it should be easy enough for any webmaster to use. All you have to do is fill 6 fields: Your feed title, your site url, the url of your blog/news/updates/whatever-you-want-to-create-a-feed-for, the element that wraps your entries, the element that wraps your entry titles, the element that wraps your entry dates.

Maybe you just have one page with your blog, but maybe you have a page for a journal, another for a microblog, another for your media consumption, and on your index and you have a div with updates you done in the site and also different pages for articles you wrote, you can list all of them... is each using different elements for entries? Not a problem, you can target all of them and the script will look for matches.

check: https://pirahxcx.neocities.org/computer-nerding#pirafeed

RPG Maker's new dedicated forum appears to have RSS feeds

Title, and tangential to: https://thebrainbin.org/m/Forums@sh.itjust.works/t/1752486

The forum behaves a bit weird, so make sure to reload the page once or twice if using RSShub Radar so it can find the feeds.

#RPGMaker #forum #RSSfeeds

Hi, just thought i’d share some of my favourite rss related tools and apps. All free and non-technical to use.

Bye, Doom!

This is a current favourite. Makes rss feeds from social accounts

https://houseofkyle.com/2026/03/08/bye-doom/

Kill the Newsletter!

Turn email newsletters into feeds

https://kill-the-newsletter.com/

FetchRSS

Good for making feeds from simple web pages that haven’t got one

http://fetchrss.com/

RSS Lookup

Finds feeds on pages that have got one

https://www.rsslookup.com/

Two tools for generating feeds for sites that haven’t got one. They don’t claim to be perfect but worth a go

OpenRSS: https://bearrss.lovable.app/

RSSORB: https://rssorb.com/

RSS XML Generator

There might be a small overlap between people who want to manually update their feed but don’t want to write the code but if that’s you then i’ve got the tool for you

https://pauladams.neocities.org/apps/rss-xml-generator/rss-xml-generator

RSS Gizmos

Special mention for this, there's a ton of good stuff on here

https://rssgizmos.com/

RSS aggregators

Scour: https://scour.ing/about

powRSS: https://powrss.com/

WTF is an RSS feed?

My explainer for rss newbies

https://pauladams.neocities.org/articles/wtf-is-an-rss-feed

What are your favourite rss tools?

GoComics: seeking to be a dependence machine, to have the users' behavioral data, both, or something else?

Going by another post, they even sent a C&D letter to some tool that bridged their posts to RSS.

#GoComics #RSS #privacy #enshittification

Source: https://gocomics.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/34107442635415-Does-GoComics-have-RSS-feeds

@rssfeed@lemmy.world

I'd like to subscribe to Heathcliff, but the RSS feed I found said they got cease and desisted by Go Comics, which doesn't offer their own RSS as far as I can tell. I just want to read the funny orange cat comics.

When you make a site you can ask search engines to crawl it, but if you create a RSS feed, is there any place you can submit it so it might show up on those aggregators people pull feeds from?

no, I'm not talking about putting <link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" href="/feed.xml"> in your <head>

Crossposted from https://programming.dev/post/49958316

Contrary to the recurring claim that RSS and Atom are dead, most of the traffic to my personal website still comes from web feeds, even in 2026. Every time I publish a new post, I can see a good number of visitors arriving from feed readers. From the referrer data in my web server logs (which is not completely reliable but still offers some insight), the three largest sources of traffic to my website are web feeds, newsletters and search engines, in that order.

Tips for avoiding time-outs with Newsboat

First, apparently #Newsboat always checks lines as they are placed in the file, so shuffling them helps not pinging the #RSS feeds from a same domain all at once. Some programs have shuffle features built in, like Sublime Text with Edit > Permute lines > Shuffle, so no need to do it manually.

Second, if using auto-reload, remember to set reload-time too, else Newsboat will keep cycling updating the feeds without breaks.

Third, if using a repeating next-unread ; open-in-browser macro, try not making it too long. Macros don't have a throttle feature (actually Newsboat generally doesn't), so commands in the macro will run as soon as they can. And by consequence, the more a macro repeats, the more likely anti-bot features are to trigger.

Fourth, leveraging feeds slower to respond with one of the few throttling functions from Newsboat, download-timeout, can help lowering the aggressiveness of the reader too. When reloading the feeds, download-timeout 90 for example should make Newsboat wait 90 seconds for a response of a given feed before giving up and going to the next, giving some space for anti-bot features to cool down.

Fifth, keep an eye for redundant feeds that aren't needed. The less you ping a domain without need, the better.

Hope those tips help. =)

@rssfeeds@lemmy.world

Mainly built it to get around CORS restrictions, since I have a local machine that I use for tasks like these. Over time I started adding different query features and formats (like JSON). Figured it might be worth sharing with other "RSS connoisseurs". Feedback is welcome!

The bot is pulling from the site's RSS, thus the trackers.

In such a situation, a question arises though, is it better to clean the link before opening to stay private, or open as is to show RSS is still relevant? "<.<

Egaite is a site announced some months ago as a Pixiv alternative that doesn't allow AI-generated images, and that had the release delayed due to using an underscoped server, and apparently some legal trouble with the name it would originally have.

It is now live, but skimming around the site, I see no RSS feeds, at most users linking their blogs and such. I also see no feeds on bridge sites.

So my question is, does it have any feeds, maybe which I may have missed?

Thanks in advance!

OCD in me just noticed #Newsboat seems to have a limit of 17 characters per #RSS feed when at the all in one query:All Unread Articles:unread = "yes" feed.

Since I use mainly it, yay for having to rewrite the names of a comically large number of feeds. 🥹

(Well, at least I was reworking my feeds anyways)

Some user made a bridge tool for the Digg communities, announced here.

Wish it could've been official, but for those trying to keep forums alive, better than nothing I guess. =)

https://github.com/mratmeyer/rsslookup

RSS Lookup is a free, open-source tool designed to find the RSS feed associated with any URL. Simply paste the website's address, and RSS Lookup will scan the site's HTML and check common feed path conventions to give you the best chance at finding feeds on the site.

Check out the live tool: www.rsslookup.com

Just a rambling post, btw.

But those that post about such news usually are on platforms that, likely unbeknown to them, have RSS feeds either natively or by bridges.

Ironically, the subreddits I still lurk, including the one I saw the post on, I do so thanks to RSS feeds, since Old Reddit still has it.

That's it. "<.<

Crossposted from https://thebrainbin.org/m/programming@programming.dev/t/1374405

From the OP:

I have created InsideStack where you can search tech content from currently over 600 Tech Feeds from independent bloggers, Open Source Projects, small Tech Media Houses and Big Tech companies. I am purely following RSS/Atom Feeds and do not scrape the web.

My Goal is to provide a diverse Tech Feed with quality Content and also increase visibility of independent Tech experts which are putting a lot of effort into their blogs.

It is hosted on Hetzner. It has also semantic search (using Mistral Embedding) which is functioning very well.

I would appreciate your feedback. Also if you have any recommended Blogs/Feeds, I will add them very happily.

Also if it can be somehow integrated into Lemmy, I would be very happy to do so.

The original poster also asks for feedback, so I suggest doing so in the original post.

As I open articles in batch and either randomly or semi-randomly, I don't get to see where an article is coming from until it loads in the browser. But when it does, chances are the article's hidden somewhere, and the search function only finds the article, not its feed (unless you name the feed as its link).

That would be a problem as then if you find an article whose feed you no longer want, you get reminded to remove it, but have no easy way to track it down. Or, tangential to that and the main reason I sought a solution, Mbin feeds if malformed but still recognizable as RSS feeds become the feed for the landing page, meaning spam of a bunch of communities I want nothing with. 💩

And since some versions ago, a solution indeed came for Newsboat, where it added the article-feed function which when used within an opened article, takes you to its source feed, allowing you to get its link and remove it with your text editor of choice. And it can be tied in Newsboat's config to an internal macro or as a menu option.

Worst part was having to compile the program, but nothing out of this world and at least it works fine when not installed to the system (best option since I couldn't make a decent AppImage out of it).

I have multiple .opml files (that list rss feeds I subscribe to in xml i.g.) with different contents on different devices. How can I merge them without duplicates? Are there tools for this?

Recently, someone made a fork of Bluesky the instance and made Blacksky.

Got curious if accounts would load in there, and upon testing, they do. But then tested further, and even a local RSS is generated, akin to Mbin and Misskey!

Testing for example one of the parallel accounts of Extra Fabulous (comic series - link), just had to copy the handle over to the Blacksky instance (resulting link), and add /rss at the end the same way one would do with Bluesky (resulting link).

Couldn't find any Blacksky profiles yet to test the opposite, but I'd imagine it'd work unless Bluesky actively tries to block the instance.

But alas, good news for redundancy or if someone prefers one service over the other! =D

Use thunderbird as a rss feed reader? Or do you dislike thunderbird and prefer others because of certain features?

Thought it might be interesting to share, so below it goes.

Feel free to suggest any more!