From 37ec9f790023b06b84c5c7b95ec9879782d4947f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Sara
A gaming and music reviewer and essayist who takes an appealing socio-political perspective on games. The games played are not in the slightest limited by what is currently coming out or considered "big", allowing for a fresh variety of interesting writing.
https://noescapevg.com/feed/ https://noescapevg.com/feed/
Mainly a video publication on google's YouTube. But they also make all of their videos into free to access, no-advert blog posts on their website. Including their major investigative journalism pieces. As the name suggests, they focus on game-related hardware, but if you're in any kind of computer technology space, they're a great source to keep in your feed.
http://gamersnexus.net/rss.xml http://gamersnexus.net/rss.xml
At this point, Cory Doctorow is a well known figure in tech politics and adjacent spaces. But for those unaware, Cory Doctorow is a fiction and non-fiction writer, analyst, and commentator with a particular skill for translating complicated situations and structures down to catchy phrases and words. If you've ever hear "Enshitification" or more recently, "Reverse centaur" (or even "Chickenised reverse centaur") the pluralistic blog is where that terminology was coined and developed. The writing is accessible, and at times very funny, so to keep up with the times, this blog is a good add to any tech-focused feed.
https://pluralistic.net/feed/ https://pluralistic.net/feed/
I know basically nothing about boats and ships beyond the very basic sailing camp I spent a week at as a kid. However Dread Ships manages to make nautical history both understandable and extremely funny. If you like stories of disaster like those shown on "Well There's Your Problem", it's absolutely worth reading through the backlog and adding to your feed.
https://dreadships.com/feed/ https://dreadships.com/feed/
Any game developer that doesn't have the money to go to GDC (or even those that do) should consider adding NotGDC to your feed. It's talks on game development freely shared. No high entry fees, and no limited access to the useful information.
https://notgdc.io/feed.xml https://notgdc.io/feed.xml
Fun and informative. For anyone who would like to better understand linux and the various tools that surround it. In particular she's great at demistifying all of the "low-level" linuxy stuff you may encounter but not understand.
https://vkc.sh/feed/ and https://tinkerbetter.tube/feeds/videos.xml?videoChannelId=2 https://vkc.sh/feed/ and https://tinkerbetter.tube/feeds/videos.xml?videoChannelId=2
A blog of essays with interesting insights on social media and art in the age of the internet.
https://cjthex.com/feed/ https://cjthex.com/feed/
A scientific newsletter with the coolest developments in the life sciences. A good feed to break up the "news" category with. Or an amazing feed for those who have a strong interest in evolutionary science, medicine development, and how natural process work.
https://rss.beehiiv.com/feeds/MLiKGv3Pzl.xml https://rss.beehiiv.com/feeds/MLiKGv3Pzl.xml
I think best described as an independent newspaper for the internet age. Reporting on technology, the internet, and the way they interact with the real political landscape (particularly in the US). A lot of their stuff is behind a paywall (I'm not a subscriber personally), but the free reporting is well worth keeping in your feed if my description sounds useful to you.
https://www.404media.co/rss/ https://www.404media.co/rss/
Very funny, and insightful. In particular about the state of internet companies from the perspective of a data scientist.
https://ludic.mataroa.blog/rss/ https://ludic.mataroa.blog/rss/
OSINT reporting and investigative journalism, targeting powerful organisations like governments and corporations in particular. If you follow any other world news sources, you'll have seen their name pop by at least once. But they off course also have their own website.
https://www.bellingcat.com/feed https://www.bellingcat.com/feed
If you use godot regularly, I definitely recommend keeping track of the newsletter. Mainly because it means you discover all kinds of cool new features godot has (for example, that you can press shift-g to snap an object to the surface under your cursor)
https://godotengine.org/rss.xml and https://godotengine.org/atom.xml https://godotengine.org/rss.xml and https://godotengine.org/atom.xmlGamers' Nexus
Pluralistic
Dread Ships
Not GDC
Veronica Explains
CJ the X
Clockwork
404 Media
Ludicity
Bellingcat
Godot Blog

Also a Forgejo button that I link to my git, so you can do the same if you want.
+
+ <a target="_blank" href="https://git.objectionable.solutions/">
+ <img src="88x31_forge.bmp" class="button" alt="88x31 button that has stylised text saying 'forge' and a small illustration of a hammer hitting an empty html tag on an anvil"/>
+ </a>
+