TUIFEEDCredit: https://github.com/veeso/tuifeed
Minimalist RSS reader
As far as Shashank Sharma is concerned, it’s not social media but ads that are the bane of modern internet usage, and he has a clever workaround.
OUR EXPERT
Shashank Sharma is a trial lawyer in New Delhi and an avid Arch user. He’s always on the hunt for affordable geeky memorabilia.
For voracious consumers of web content, the greatest obstacle in the quest for information F is the need to switch from one website to another. Wouldn’t it be great if you could browse through hundreds of your favourite internet resources with a single app or utility? That’s the gift of RSS feeds. With the minimalist feed reader Tuifeed, you can quickly scroll through the content of all your favourite sites without once having to reach for the browser.
Unfortunately, Tuifeed and most of its ilk, such as Nom (see box below), are limited to serving text-based content from websites. Some graphical alternatives, however, can go a step further and also fetch podcasts.
Written in Rust and released under the MIT licence, the project isn’t available in the repositories of desktop distros, but installation is still quite straightforward.
If you don’t already have Rust and Cargo installed, you can use your distro’s package manager to install them. The sudo dnf install rust cargo command installs them on RPM-based distributions, such as Fedora. You can similarly run sudo apt install cargo , which also installs the Rustc package, if you’re running Ubuntu or Debian, or one of their derivatives.