3 ms·

The lack of free/native RSS readers on Android/iPhone and MacOS (Thunderbird only?) is a truly sad state of affairs. I don’t want social, I don’t want online sy

• ravenstine 8y ago
  This describes the web experience for me in general. All of these features sidestep the core functionality. People build these things and seem to ignore typography and clarity. Maybe it's because things like social and "smart" anything increase "engagement" and other such vanity metrics that are used to impress stakeholders, even though they have little to do with what the products should be good at, which is allowing people to read.
• jonafato 8y ago
  I quite liked Vienna (http://github.com/ViennaRSS/vienna-rss http://github.com/ViennaRSS/vienna-rss) while I had a Mac. It has options to run both as a standalone application and synced with various online services.
• invernomut0 8y ago
  I like Reeder[0] and I use it since some time without problems. [0]http://reederapp.com http://reederapp.com
• dewey 8y ago
  On iOS there's a healthy selection of standalone apps I'd say, most of them offer support to sync with paid or self-hosted online services (If they support the Fever API). My current combination is a self-hosted Miniflux instance and Reeder on iOS and macOS as clients. I wrote a little bit about it here: https://blog.notmyhostna.me/sad-state-of-rss-on-the-mac/ https://blog.notmyhostna.me/sad-state-of-rss-on-the-mac/ and there's a good discussion with other readers here (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17577442 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17577442)