YouTube unfortunately removed the ability to export subscriptions to OPML last year [1], probably as part of their migration to the Polymer user interface. It is still possible to individually subscribe to channel RSS feeds though [1].

[1]: https://old.reddit.com/r/youtube/comments/jqlks2/where_did_o...

It's possible to still get the channel list via Google Takeout.

I unsubscribed from Reuters’ feeds a couple of years ago but it seems they still provide some feeds: https://www.reutersagency.com/en/reutersbest/reuters-best-rs...

I had no idea this existed. It looks like it's "reutersagency.com", which may be different from reuters.com?

These are the results that I get in my RSS reader, they seem very different from https://www.reuters.com:

    newsboat 2.10.2 - Articles in feed 'Reuters News Agency' (10 unread, 10 total) - https://www.reutersagency.com/feed/?taxonomy=best-regions&post_type=best
    1 N  2021-10-20 06:44   1.2K  Reuters exclusively reports Renault sees bigger production hit from chip shortage; market reacts                                            2 N  2021-10-18 06:52   1.3K  Reuters exclusively reports India presses Qatar for delayed LNG as power crisis mounts
    3 N  2021-10-18 06:50   1.4K  Reuters reports Fortescue’s Forrest says Australia must commit to carbon cuts to keep green energy advantage
    4 N  2021-10-18 05:15   1.3K  Reuters reveals U.S. to lift restrictions Nov 8 for vaccinated foreign travelers; market reacts
    5 N  2021-10-18 04:00   2.5K  Reuters impact: U.S. lawmakers say Amazon may have lied to Congress, Senator Warren urges breakup, India retailers want probe after Reute   6 N  2021-10-15 06:56   1.4K  Reuters reveals how the illicit copper trade is sapping South Africa
    7 N  2021-10-15 06:46   1.4K  Reuters exclusively reports Italy considering extending bank merger incentives to mid-2022
    8 N  2021-10-15 06:43   1.9K  Reuters first to report Evergrande’s $1.7 bln Hong Kong HQ sale flops; CEO in Hong Kong for restructuring, asset sale talks
    9 N  2021-10-14 11:44   1.9K  Reuters ahead with key Turkish Central Bank news; market reacts
    10 N  2021-10-14 08:38   1.5K  Reuters ahead with news of German economic growth downgrade

I hadn't come across this before but as best I can tell, it seems to be an initiative to combine country or region-specific Reuters sites into one global site. See https://www.reutersagency.com/en/coverage/changes-to-your-re...

The reason I unsubscribed from Reuters.com feeds in the first place was that the volume was too much and I didn’t have the time to scroll through the feed(s) looking for stories that interested me. From a quick look, I noticed these reutersagency.com feeds have a lot fewer stories – one of them had no new items since June!

A feature I would love RSS readers to adopt is specific behaviors for high volume feeds with time sensitive content. I’d love to subscribe to a bunch of feeds that I can peek in on to get a “what is in the news right now?” snapshot that doesn’t populate an inbox or give me an unread counter.

Not sure if that is what you are looking for, but I developed nooshub.com for that reason. It has the functionality to group similar articles, and the stories you don‘t wanna miss usually produce large groups that are then presented as top news. There is also a „in a nutshell“ page for top news from all feeds and a „gems“ page for low frequency content that otherwise can get buried. Maybe it is what you are looking for and works for you, it takes a little bit to setup but once it‘s done it is like checking Twitter…

> all reddit subreddits can be turned into an rss feed by adding ".rss" after the URL, e.g. https://reddit.com/r/news/.rss

It bugs me when people link to the version derived from the form with the trailing slash after the subreddit name, instead of e.g. https://www.reddit.com/r/news.rss

That one works fine, people, so y u do dis?

Their wiki uses the slash: https://www.reddit.com/wiki/rss

Personally I feel like the precedence is more obvious with the slash, so it's clearer to figure out how more obscure combinations work, like:

    https://reddit.com/r/news+worldnews/.rss

Do you have to add ".rss" to both subreddit names? (I assume not) Is it more likely that their parser could break some day with or without the slash? RSS is fringe enough, so removing the slash is probably even more fringe.

That being said, I also hate needlessly ugly URLs. If someone leaves in the tracking garbage then I hate it (like this):

    ?utm_medium=android_app&utm_source=share

Link to Reddit RSS wiki for more information: https://www.reddit.com/wiki/rss

Does HN have an RSS feed for stories with more than 50/100/150 upvotes? As of today I turn a Twitter feed that does the equivalent into an RSS feed.

HN proper doesn't, but I run hnrss.org which can do this:

https://hnrss.org/newest?points=50 (100 and 150 also supported)

I am using https://hnrss.org/frontpage?points=200&comments=200, not sure exactly what it does but it works for me to not miss out on anything (I think)

I believe this is how the main RSS news.ycombinator.com/rss works. You should only get the "frontpage".

I am not sure you can filter. Maybe you could obtain something more specific building a special RSS feed through the API ( github.com/HackerNews/API )?