![]() If I was to stop relying on Google services, I needed to work on the one that contained most of my life: Gmail. It’s fast, there are no ads, and I greatly enjoy that my data is mine and mine only. From there, you have a native application that lets you read your RSS feeds on your Android device. Setting it up is easy too: punch in the IP address and port of your Miniflux service, username and password, and connect. Easy!įor Android however, I use a neat little app called Constaflux. I simply punch in the IP address of my Raspberry Pi, tack the port where the Miniflux service is running at, and log in. The nice thing about Miniflux is that it provides a Web UI, which I use when reading feeds from my laptop. Miniflux is super easy to install: it’s a single binary, and from that I simply created a service that runs the binary whenever the Raspberry Pi boots up. When Google Reader shut down, I moved my subscriptions to Feedly, then to Feedbin, and eventually I decided to self-host Miniflux on the Raspberry Pi. Okay, with that out of the way, let’s jump in! Google Reader ➞ Miniflux (self-hosted) Linux-based laptop (that’s right, my trusty ThinkPad X220). ![]()
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