scribkin
It's almost addictively fun to link-surf through RSSmeme, pulling up different lists of articles by clicking on an author name here, a source there. And any page you can view in your browser, you can subscribe to as an RSS feed. Beautiful.
ReadWriteWeb
It looks like Golub has no plans to slow down with RSSmeme's development. He has recently released an RSSmeme API, which allows for all kinds of new filtering options, a mobile web site, and much more.
WebProNews
Bloggers looking to brag on themselves (or "share their most popular stories," if you prefer) can now do it more easily thanks to Benjamin Golub. Golub's RSSmeme API will create a list that should work with all of the most popular blogging platforms.
ReadWriteWeb
RSSmeme also shows which users shared the item and it allows for users to leave comments about the story on the RSSmeme homepage. Another nice feature of RSSmeme is the "Explore" feature, which allows you to "read more of this story" or "explore similar stories," using links placed below the story itself.
The RSSmeme site's display can be customized to show the number of stories and minimum amount of shares you would like to see displayed on the page, and, whether customized or not, each page has its own RSS feed. While reading through the shared items, you can set the preview setting to show none of the story's text, some of it, or a full preview, a feature usually found only in desktop readers like FeedDemon.
Mashable
It does have a number of features that ReadBurner doesn't, though, and most of them are unique ways to filter the stories that aren't present in ReadBurner. While ReadBurner focuses on making feeds for bubbling up news with share thresholds built in, RSSMeme has a bit more of a focus on semantic filtering, and ego searching.
This is one to play with and get involved in, as it's a low commitment system [...] and it shows a lot of promise for future development. [...] Definitely check it out.
Killer Startups
RSSmeme is a great way to stay up on the latest news, specifically the latest underground tech news. Unlike other sites, it offers extended search functions- so consider it a great research tool as well.
The Last Podcast
RSSmeme, which [I] bashed as just a ReadBurner clone, is actually doing a bunch of interesting and innovating things right now (similar stories, similar linkbloggers etc.). Props to Benjamin Golub for proving my original impression wrong. Still don't get why Google never got in the game.
Web Worker Daily
RSSmeme is a new service that shows the activities of Google Reader users by tracking and aggregating shared Google Reader feeds. It has various slices of the activity, including what's going on right now as well as a "popular this week" page. You can also set up your own search that looks at Google Reader feeds - and if you like, consume that search (or any other page on the site) as its own RSS feed. Reminiscent of ReadBurner, but with a nicer design and apparently more active development.
louisgray.com
Listening to my feedback, and that of others, Golub has continued to make updates, often multiple times a day, in a race to catch up, and in some way surpass, the efforts of ReadBurner.
Essentially, every single page on the site has its own custom feed, an amazing level of flexibility.
Cooler still, RSSMeme debuted an option to find similar users, based on stories you share, and the ability to view all the shares for a specific site.
Not so bad for one guy who looks like he's innovating for the sheer fun of it, seeing what kind of services he can offer through attacking technology head-on.
ParisLemon
The most important to me is the ability to search - which can be done not only for stories but also for site users (sharers) as well. Also very nice is the site's ability to find users who are similar to you based on your sharing patterns.
The statistics page of the site is also great. I like that I made the Top 50 authors list because of my work for both ParisLemon and VentureBeat, and they still knew that I was the same 'MG Siegler' on both sites.
Benjamin Golub, who created RSSmeme continues to crank out updates on a daily basis to improve the site. It runs smooth, has a nice, simply design, and fulfills something that I have been wanting Google Reader to do for well over a year now - utilize 'share' data in a meaningful way - I definitely recommend RSSmeme.
WinExtra
...what RSSMeme does that I think is a definite plus is that in it's links section below each item is support for Tags. Finally somebody who gets the potential that using tags has.
