I am making a minimal Pocket/Instapaper/Pinboard replacement. It supports tags as a first-class feature and no-feed as an anti-feature.
378 karma · joined February 4, 2011
akshaykumar90 at gmail dot com
I am making a minimal Pocket/Instapaper/Pinboard replacement. It supports tags as a first-class feature and no-feed as an anti-feature.
- How a SQL database works <https://calpaterson.com/how-a-sql-database-works.html>
- Making a change to SQLite source code <https://brunocalza.me/making-a-change-to-sqlite-source-code/>
I can recommend following Phil Eaton on twitter: https://twitter.com/phil_eaton. They post lots of nitty gritty posts about database development. I likely discovered the above links via their feed.
I use my own little side project (Savory) to track the list. When I come across a page that I don't have the time or energy to finish right now, I save it and add the "reading" tag to it. When I have free time, I can open the reading tag and pick up something new to read.
The best part is that I usually add a couple more tags (e.g. "security" or "economics" etc.) when I save a link. This way, the reading list allows me to filter by topic. It has been an unexpected hack to attack the growing list, since I am usually able to finish multiple articles in a single run, all in the same topic, because there is usually a link between them even when I might have saved them days or weeks apart.
Anyway I like how OP actually has a reading history. I really need to add something similar in Savory. Right now, when I finish reading something, I just remove the "reading" tag and I don't get a neat history.
It's actually the other way around. Rent is a gazillion dollars because people are paid so much and the housing supply is very limited.
After you install the extension, you simply bookmark your tabs (using the keyboard shortcut or clicking the star icon) and they show up in Savory. The app is centered around tags and we are planning to add more features depending on what users want. I would love to get feedback if you want to give it a try.
It was Morecambe, UK -- after 21hrs and 24mins.
This is what I did:
- Rely more on my Twitter timeline. I follow <200 people and have my timeline show tweets in chronological order and I am able to "catch-up" once every day. I only check it in the morning.
- Subscribe to some link-aggregator newsletters, like hackernewsletter, that sends a weekly digest of interesting links every Friday.
- But most importantly, just come to terms with information overload that we all are living through right now and it's ok if you miss out sometimes. If it was important, you will come across it later. :)
[0]: https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-engineering-and-compu...