Re:Google Brass Set 2023 as Deadline to Beat Amazon, Microso...
by sylens on Tuesday December 17, 2019 @01:52PM
(#21817167)
It was the end of the halo effect for Google amongst the prosumer crowd, definitely.
Re:Google Brass Set 2023 as Deadline to Beat Amazon, Microso...
by bhl on Tuesday December 17, 2019 @02:13PM
(#21817458)
I always see google reader talked about on hackernews, but has a comparable product not have been made by someone else yet?
Re:Google Brass Set 2023 as Deadline to Beat Amazon, Microso...
by lallysingh on Tuesday December 17, 2019 @02:44PM
(#21817841)
There are plenty, actually. But RSS itself is essentially dead. At least compared to what it was.
Re:Google Brass Set 2023 as Deadline to Beat Amazon, Microso...
by Multicomp on Tuesday December 17, 2019 @06:41PM
(#21820274)
So I just counted my RSS feeds via Live Bookmarks (dang you Firefox for killing them shakes cane) and I have 60+(! I expected like 30 tops) RSS feeds that I check regularly.
Most sites have RSS feeds, even the heavy hitters like YouTube.
Re:Google Brass Set 2023 as Deadline to Beat Amazon, Microso...
by juped on Tuesday December 17, 2019 @04:24PM
(#21819000)
How is it dead? Everything still exports RSS feeds.
Re:Google Brass Set 2023 as Deadline to Beat Amazon, Microso...
by lallysingh on Wednesday December 18, 2019 @10:30AM
(#21825801)
The last time I tried RSS again (I was a big reader user), every feed had a on paragraph summary and link to the full article on the website.
I couldn't actually read the news in it anymore.
Re:Google Brass Set 2023 as Deadline to Beat Amazon, Microso...
by vkou on Tuesday December 17, 2019 @02:55PM
(#21817996)
Nothing that is widely used, because as it turns out, RSS is not the web technology of the future. Or the present, really.
Re:Google Brass Set 2023 as Deadline to Beat Amazon, Microso...
by deegles on Tuesday December 17, 2019 @03:10PM
(#21818188)
Side note, I remember the next 5 or so most popular alternatives to Reader being overloaded for weeks after the shutdown.
I wonder if anyone in Google management ever looks back and regrets that decision?
It's still always being brought up, even 6.5 years later.