RSS, or Really Simple Syndication, is an old technology from the early web. At its core, it is a feed format that allows websites to publish updates which users can subscribe to. Instead of visiting each site individually, you can aggregate updates into a single reader app. Think of it as an inbox for the internet. While RSS was once popular in the blogging era of the 2000s, it faded as social media took over. But now, in the age of AI content floods, it might be the perfect antidote.
return User { name: "parsed", email: "parsed", age: 0 };
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I've been pulling public records on the wave of "age verification" bills moving through US state legislatures. IRS 990 filings, Senate lobbying disclosures, state ethics databases, campaign finance records, corporate registries, WHOIS lookups, Wayback Machine archives. What started as curiosity about who was pushing these bills turned into documenting a coordinated influence operation that, from a privacy standpoint, is building surveillance infrastructure at the operating system level while the company behind it faces zero new requirements for its own platforms.