documentation VS quiterss

youtube: https://docs.invidious.io/

Invidious, it's privacy front-end to youtube (open-source ofc). Check which instance fits you: https://github.com/iv-org/documentation/blob/master/Invidious-Instances.md

In some countries that are not modern, developed liberal democracies and don't have guaranteed civil liberties, the right of free speech, and privacy laws, government authorities might investigate and prosecute users connecting to the types of sites you mentioned and other types of sites if the government has outlawed or blocked them e.g., BBC News, SkyNews, YouTube, etc., which is exactly why users in such countries use Tor to connect to clearnet and legitimate onion sites — to circumvent blocking and evade detection and prosecution (note: some users of Tor in any type of country predictably might choose an Invidious Instance to watch online videos.)

Use Tor Browser to preserve your online anonymity and privacy and to evade tracking by Facebook, Google, and other legal or illegal trackers. Invidious example: in list, connect to any link, e.g, this link. In the search bar, enter Queen of England and press . Take you pick of videos about Queen of England across multiple pages. No tracking. No ads. Privacy.

Hi. You might want to check Invidious’ FAQ. It answers your question (spoiler: no). Next time, you might want to refer to a project's documentation before asking Reddit to do this for you. ;)

I use QuiteRSS[1] as my tech news RSS aggregator, in part because it's open source, fast, and has a small install footprint, in part because there's an easy "right click to post to HN" option (which I try not to abuse). Of late it seems increasingly unstable, frequent crashes, and there hasn't been an update in quite a while... is this a dead project? (If so, what are the best alternatives?)

https://github.com/QuiteRSS/quiterss/commits/master

I rely on RSS to follow posts to such sites. This one does not advertise an RSS feed in the page metadata, but one seems to be available at https://kbin.social/rss?magazine=haskell. This feed does not validate, but it works in my feed reader (QuiteRSS, which I switched to specifically because Thunderbird refused to parse invalid feeds that I wanted to follow).

QuiteRSS: An open-source RSS/Atom feed reader. Tech Stack: C++, Qt.

Okay, install QuiteRSS and add this link:

Not a direct solution to your problem but in the meantime you could try rssguard. It's in the community repository and it's actively maintained, contrary to QuiteRSS (last commit was on December 19th, 2021).

QuiteRSS

Program that runs on Windows: QuiteRSS Haven't used it personally but I've read good things about it and it's open source.

https://quiterss.org/ open source cross-platform news aggregator for RSS and Atom news feeds.