I have to admit (with a bit of shame, as a Free Software fan) that most of the software I write on a personal basis is like this: bespoke & unpublished. It's just too damn work for what I expect to be a pretty small audience.<p>For example, I have a small cron script that emails me today's showtimes for my local film museum (which shows old films on a large screen) along with the predicted score from Criticker.<p>It would be cool if there was some very easy way (I'm lazy!) of letting a non-techie benefit from this, without me having to deal with a publicly available server, storing their Criticker credentials, etc.<p>I guess the easiest way would be a Chrome extension, but I'm not a fan of the whole app store part, plus I don't want to have to rewrite in JS. And that still leaves mobile users in the cold, which is dumb.
Oh neat! Coincidental timing for me too seeing this as I'm procrastinating finishing up my own similar thing but built on totally different infrastructure (Ruby, Lambda, DynamoDB, S3, so far..) and for a different set of feeds (several hundred tech engineering blogs). GitHub Actions is something I did consider, but I'm trying to go AWS for everything recently to learn the ecosystem more. (The initial results of my own experiment are at <a href="http://engblogs.s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/index.html" rel="nofollow">http://engblogs.s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/index.html</a> but it's going to become a 'proper' site as part of the next step.)
Nice idea, but it feels like this itself should produce an RSS feed so that others can benefit from your collection - for the same reason you yourself use RSS.
Here's another barebones reader from 2018: <a href="https://leancrew.com/all-this/2018/02/my-feed-reading-system/" rel="nofollow">https://leancrew.com/all-this/2018/02/my-feed-reading-system...</a>