Check out http://eablogs.net/, which aggregates both of them, plus more—and amusingly, I was recently pointed to it, which is how I found this post. (But it doesn’t have comments, obviously, so it’s not a full solution for you.)
I maintain EA Blogs. Although this is tangential to the original question, if anyone has suggestions on either additional blogs to include or possible general improvements, please contact me or leave a comment below.
Given OP’s question, an obvious, if perhaps annoying / difficult idea to implement, is to have an expandable [+] next to each post which allows seeing it on that site, and a nested expandable button to see comments.
I’m unsure how happy or unhappy people who are indexed would be with this for non EA Forum / LW blogs.
I could imagine clear ways of doing this by having, say, python scripts to ingest the data, running, say, hourly on cloud servers, and then producing RSS for that could then be used in Wordpress—but I’m guessing there are people on here who would have far better ideas for how to engineer this.
Check out http://eablogs.net/, which aggregates both of them, plus more—and amusingly, I was recently pointed to it, which is how I found this post. (But it doesn’t have comments, obviously, so it’s not a full solution for you.)
I maintain EA Blogs. Although this is tangential to the original question, if anyone has suggestions on either additional blogs to include or possible general improvements, please contact me or leave a comment below.
Given OP’s question, an obvious, if perhaps annoying / difficult idea to implement, is to have an expandable [+] next to each post which allows seeing it on that site, and a nested expandable button to see comments.
I’m unsure how happy or unhappy people who are indexed would be with this for non EA Forum / LW blogs.
Thanks. I’m not sure how to implement those suggestions on Wordpress, but I’ll add them to the list of possible improvements.
Yeah, Wordpress isn’t the best platform for this.
I could imagine clear ways of doing this by having, say, python scripts to ingest the data, running, say, hourly on cloud servers, and then producing RSS for that could then be used in Wordpress—but I’m guessing there are people on here who would have far better ideas for how to engineer this.