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Of course it's not "too expensive" or "too confusing" but the demand is practically nonexistent.
by emodendroket 5y ago
Of course it's not "too expensive" or "too confusing" but the demand is practically nonexistent.
- DoingIsLearning 5y ago> but the demand is practically nonexistent. You mispelled "the way for me to monetize it is practically non-existent".
- emodendroket 5y agoNo I didn't. Go ahead and canvas 100 people and figure out how many of them even know what RSS is, let alone would like to use it.
- prepend 5y agoI think the demand is high but doesn’t show up in some dumb ways that people think represents demand. I get tons of requests in my web logs for my RSS feed. And I’m not a big site or anything, just have a scrub personal blog. So that’s lots of demand. I suspect that every platform owner sees their rss requests and sees it as high. So any claims that there’s no demand without clarifying that they don’t get http gets for RSS feeds seems disingenuous to me. “I don’t see any demand for RSS when I ignore looking at all the RSS requests I get tiny site.”
- emodendroket 5y agoDo you also conclude from your logs that there is a huge demand for regular users to log in to your Web server through ssh?
- prepend 5y agoYes, most certainly people sure do want to ssh into my servers.
- emodendroket 5y agoYeah but they're not regular users who are just interested in reading the content. And probably neither are the RSS scrapers.
- prepend 5y agoI don’t think war drivers trying to break into my host aren’t regular users. But I think successful requests to my RSS feeds are regular users who are routinely checking my feed and have set up some tool to do so. So that’s demand. And it’s pretty regular. The people trying to ssh are likely doing so automatically on every host in existence.