RSS is an old-fashioned way to receive feeds from creators directly. It allows you to access information in a way that is stable, free of distraction and untouched by algorithms.
Below are my feeds.
My Curation ๐
For Taiwanese ๐
I like commentaries or investigative journalism, so here are some of them. They are all free to subscribe, but the last two contain articles that require membership (which deserves the fee, I would say).
- ๆฐ้ ญๆฎผ็่ง้ป - ่ฉ่ซ
- ่ฝ่งๅ้ udn Global
- ๅ ฌ่ฆๆฐ่
- ๅ ฑๅฐ่
- ไธๅ ฑ็่ชฟๆฅ
- ้ขจๅณๅช็ๆฐๆฐ่
- ็ซฏๅณๅช
For People Interested in Physics ๐
Phys.org popularises frontier researches with easy-to-read summaries and provides back-links to the related journal articles; its feed on general physics, in particular, often gives out high-quality content.
Symmetry focuses more on Particle Physics and often gives out soft content that serves as good reading.
From other websites to RSS ๐
Some blogs offer RSS buttons that you can subscribe its RSS by simply clicking them, but for others you need certain tricks.
Medium ๐
You can learn how to pipeline posts on Medium from this article.
Blogs built with WordPress ๐
While there are blogs that don’t offer the forementioned button, some of them actually generate RSS feed automatically. The feed can be access by appending /rss (or /feed) to the url of the website. For example, Humanity Island (https://humanityisland.nccu.edu.tw) doesn’t have the button in the page, but you still can access the feed from https://humanityisland.nccu.edu.tw/feed. 1
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The trick was mentioned by Ying-Hua, Pinkie, Wen. ↩︎