Below is how it started after using the member form and getting shunted to a rep. They literally didn't know that most RSS readers are actually applications run

Below is how it started after using the member form and getting shunted to a rep. They literally didn't know that most RSS readers are actually applications run on your home computer. They thought Feedly was a "traditional" feed reader and not some weird corporate service. The ignorance was disheartening to say the least. >I wanted to follow up on your inquiry regarding RSS readers being blocked on science.org. We allow most traditional RSS readers (like Feedly) but this one in particular (QuiteRSS) we do not support. It behaves differently than most readers by using a browser to scrape content similar to a bot. We encourage you to try another RSS feed reader. But I kept it up, and most importantly, I emailed the author of the blog who's feed was being blocked by bad cloudflare config: Derek Lowe of "In the Pipeline". I'm sure that he also contacted science.org/AAAS and it was his input that kept them listening to me and trying to fix it. After a handful more emails of me showing them how their config was broken and explaining what RSS was and that it is meant for "bots" (to them: everything not megacorp browsers) they passed it to the correct people who put in an exception to the blocking for the feed URLs. I wish I would've asked them to unblock the HTML blog pages too. :\