diff --git a/content/posts/pull-vs-push-intentional-notifications.md b/content/posts/pull-vs-push-intentional-notifications.md
index c561e4d..ea43ea6 100644
--- a/content/posts/pull-vs-push-intentional-notifications.md
+++ b/content/posts/pull-vs-push-intentional-notifications.md
@@ -153,6 +153,20 @@ theme.][yarr-theme] Also worth a look are [miniflux] and [Tiny Tiny RSS.][ttrss]
 [miniflux]: https://miniflux.app
 [ttrss]: https://tt-rss.org
 
+There are also desktop feed readers. These do come with a disadvantage though;
+some extremely active feeds, such as Slashdot, only retain the most recent
+entries. If you open your desktop feed reader once a day, you might end up
+missing some entries. Most blogs preserve entries for a _lot_ longer, though. It
+depends on what feeds you're interested in. If you want to go with a desktop
+reader, consider [GNOME Feeds] (Linux, GNOME), [Akregator] (Linux, KDE),
+[Newsboat] (Linux, TUI), and possibly [RSS Guard] (All). I've only named a few
+options; there are many more across all platforms.
+
+[GNOME Feeds]: https://gfeeds.gabmus.org/
+[Akregator]: https://apps.kde.org/akregator/
+[Newsboat]: https://newsboat.org/
+[RSS Guard]: https://github.com/martinrotter/rssguard
+
 If you do adopt a feed reader, whichever it is, I strongly recommend migrating
 your _important_ newsletter subscriptions to [_Kill the Newsletter!_][ktn] This
 free service generates an email address, you subscribe to the newsletter with