commit 1fcee35992945ff83b45f1720a7246c0bdd76174
parent 8b01bbd737e97cfe5e861360b0cf2517115e544f
Author: David Eisinger <[email protected]>
Date: Tue, 4 Mar 2025 01:38:33 -0500
typo
Diffstat:
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)
diff --git a/content/journal/dispatch-25-march-2025/index.md b/content/journal/dispatch-25-march-2025/index.md
@@ -93,7 +93,7 @@ I mentioned last month that, in an attempt to gain more control over my attentio
> I’ve corralled most of my media exposure into my feed reader, which helps because I must choose to open it, and have removed access from my phone. But while I generally feel RSS is a healthy way to follow writers, it’s still a feed. And feeds, whether self-curated or assembled by a corporate algorithm, are designed to be an efficient information delivery mechanism. Their function is to provide easy, immediate access to new information.
-In order to keep up with the sites I like without exposing myself to an infinite content well, I set up [rss2email][9] on a schedule so that every morning at 5am, it checks the 20 or so sites I've added and emails me any new posts in a nice digest format. This way, I have a few interesting things to look at it in the morning, but no temptation to check it throughout the day -- my monkey brain knows there won't be anything new to distract myself with.
+In order to keep up with the sites I like without exposing myself to an infinite content well, I set up [rss2email][9] on a schedule so that every morning at 5am, it checks the 20 or so sites I've added and emails me any new posts in a nice digest format. This way, I have a few interesting things to look at in the morning, but no temptation to check it throughout the day -- my monkey brain knows there won't be anything new to distract myself with.
[9]: https://github.com/rss2email/rss2email
