And how do you optimize your workflow based on the feeds? Extra thanks if you are working as an academic researcher gathering feeds from different journals
Liferea, in Linux. Simple interface, no fuss, you can split your RSS feeds into folders.
Miniflux
I’m using Feeder currently, but I am looking into setting up FreshRSS or Miniflux for easier cross-device use.
I use Elfeed for Emacs, as just one small part of Emacs’s slow conquest of other programs on my computer. Before that, I used Liferea, which is a nice standalone feed reader.
Elfeed lets me assign each feed in my list different tags, so I can do basic filtering for what I want to read at any given time. I generally avoid subscribing to any high-density feeds like news sites. I prefer to have maybe a dozen or so links per day that definitely interest me.
I use morss.it to fetch the full text from feeds that only provide a brief summary.
I self-host FreshRSS. I’m pretty happy with it. It works well and you can add extensions to customize it if you need something particular. And I use the browser extension so I get notifications for new articles.
I used to use Feedly before. It was pretty alright, but I got annoyed by just how many things you needed to pay for
FreshRSS is solid. I hadn’t heard of it until I saw it mentioned on lemmy, installed it, and I love it. The bookmarklet is great, too.
Nextcloud News
Does well enough and I use Nextcloud for various other things already.
So no real reason to use anything else.I use Feedly.
Currently I use Feedly, but if I had the time I’d love to have a CLI aggregator on my Linux box.
I used to use Thunderbird, but switched to Nextcloud News to make it work across multiple devices
I use Reeder 5. It’s nice, no complaints.
I use Newsboat, it does what I need.
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On Android ReadYou is sooo nice looking. Still missing some features.
I am using Feedbro extension for Firefox to follow a few anime bloggers, Ars Technica and Hackernews.