Many craft bloggers I know use a reader called Bloglovin and are happy with it, too. Like any different application, it did take some getting used to, but now, after a couple months of usage, I can’t imagine using anything else. I like Feedly because it has a nice interface, it offers many reading and organizing options, it works beautifully on my iPad, it has a good index feature that I like to use when I’m looking for a particular blog, and the whole transition from Google Reader was very smooth. I made the switch several months ago so I could get used to it. Google Reader AlternativesĪfter testing other feed reading options, I settled on Feedly. So I couldn’t just let my blog list go down the drain come July. It’s how I keep up with what’s going on in the needlework world and with news in general, it’s how I stay connected with other bloggers of like interests, and how I keep informed on technical issues and so forth. My RSS blog list is pretty important to me – just as it is to anyone who keeps up with a large number of blogs or news sites. And that would make me sad! We would miss you! If you are reading Needle ‘n Thread through Google Reader, then in about a month, you will be left adrift if you haven’t found an alternative. It will be no more, for some mysterious Googley reason. If not, I understand!įor years, I’ve been keeping up with blogs and news websites using RSS feeds, and Google Reader has been my feed reader of choice for quite a while, because it’s easy and I like the organization.īut as of July of this year (that’s just over a month away), Google Reader will Die the Death. If you still want to have your morning coffee with me, read on. Now, for those of you who read Needle ‘n Thread directly on the website or via the daily e-mail newsletter, this doesn’t necessarily apply. You’re here for an embroidery fix, after all – not for technical tips on using the internet!īut there’s a changes coming up, especially for those of you who read Needle ‘n Thread and other blogs through Google Reader, so I thought it might be a good time to address those changes. I don’t generally like writing about the technical side of blogging because it can be really boring for folks who aren’t interested in that kind of stuff. The team highlights that future satellite launches need to consider the potential effects on the night sky to avoid compromising ground-based astronomy.For those of you who read Needle ‘n Thread via an RSS feed – and especially via Google Reader – I thought I’d address some technical issues that are coming up in the next month. Combining professional and amateur observations from around the world, the researchers found that at its peak BlueWalker 3 was a bright as Procyon and Achernar (the brightest stars in the constellations of Canis Minor and Eridanus, respectively) and that it periodically becomes some 250 times brighter than the current International Astronomical Union recommendation. The cover captures trails left by satellites, including BlueWalker 3, as they pass across the sky. In this week’s issue, Sangeetha Nandakumar and colleagues report observations of one such object: BlueWalker 3, a prototype communications satellite launched on 10 September 2022 that has an antenna with a surface area of 64.3 m 2. Artificial satellites launched into low Earth orbit have essentially become brighter than most stars visible in the night sky. Ground-based astronomy is facing a challenge.
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