I gave up on local clients and moved to online RSS readers like google 
reader or bloglines...

Anton

All of the NewsGator RSS readers can sync automatically to the NewsGator
server:

http://www.newsgator.com/INDIVIDUALS/default.aspx

I don't think any Linux clients support it currently, but there is an
open API, so they could:

http://www.newsgator.com/ngs/api/

- Chris

... as the subject line: I'm a Uni student, so use desktop PCs at Uni
and have a laptop which I sometimes carry with me and always use at
home. The only solutions I've managed to find are Google Reader and
Bloglines. And Google's one was nicer 12 months ago.

Rupert

rss2email and offlineimap.

And you are lucky I replied because when I read "Can I haz...",
I cringed. :)

-- 
martin | http://madduck.net/ | http://two.sentenc.es/
 
"wer schmetterlinge lachen hört,
 der weiss wie wolken schmecken."
                                  -- freiherr friedrich von hardenberg
 
spamtraps: madduck.bogus@madduck.net

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While it is definitely true that one wastes time on multiple computers,
and NNTP and RSS suffer the same problem, so do most other programs.
There has been a push lately for bookmark sharing (usually through
something like del.icio.us), email sharing (IMAP), calendar sharing, and
contact sharing (several protocols for this, but none is exactly
"standard"), there's no general solution for "sharing all the data I
might need".

Personally, I find that by keeping my $HOME in subversion, I can
synchronize my .newsrc, just by checking the .newsrc into my repository
just like everything else. An RSS reader's list of read messages would
just be another config file to check in to my repository.

Now, when one checks a config file into a version control system, there
is a small matter of reconciling conflicts, where we could stand to do a
lot better. However, having solved the general problem, the specific
problem of avoiding conflicts with a specific application can always be
solved by adjusting your working habits to commit and update when moving
computers, if no more automatic and permissive solution can be found.

--Ken

-- 
Ken (Chanoch) Bloom. PhD candidate. Linguistic Cognition Laboratory.
Department of Computer Science. Illinois Institute of Technology.
http://www.iit.edu/~kbloom1/

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That's why I use Google reader. OK, It's not _the_ reader, and someone may say 
(most surely correctly) that that gives Google more data, but for now it's a 
tradeoff :-( 

Google Reader.

I use Thunderbird, rss2email and an IMAP account.


      

Hello David!

You've got a couple of choices

Webservices

  * Google Reader: http://www.google.com/reader
  * http://www.bloglines.com/

FOSS:

 * Tiny Tiny RSS: http://tt-rss.org/trac/
 * Gregarius: http://gregarius.net/

Gragarius is afaik pretty dead, tt-rss is really nice, but i do prefer
Google Reader. I save a LOT of time using it :)

CU
Christoph

This is why I finally bit the bullet and started using Google Reader.

Offline operation is a bit painful, though.

Marius Gedminas
-- 
Any sufficiently advanced bug is indistinguishable from a feature.
                -- Rich Kulawiec

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I use Tiny Tiny RSS, which is a self hosted web-based RSS reader like 
Google Reader.

See my blog post at: http://blog.grossmeier.net/2008/09/02/tiny-tiny-rss/

Best,

Greg

Google Reader is a service who covers what you say you're looking for.

-- 
Trygve Vea

If you were the only person worrying about dealing with only one machine
then ask yourself:
What then is the point behind IMAP or Webmail?!
:)


My solution to this problem was to use Unison (like rsync, but designed
to sync both ways). Not ideal, but it worked as long as I remembered to
run it when I logged out and/or when I logged in.