The challenging bit is providing a sound enough structure so every item finds a place almost organically. If it’s a simple list then it can take a while to find a specific entry and if it’s too categorised you’ll run into a similar problem. I like to use trees with symlinks.
Ask HN: Do you curate links/bookmarks?
11–20 of 69 posts
Re: Ask HN: Do you curate links/bookmarks?
#12Re: Ask HN: Do you curate links/bookmarks?
#13Worth a try I would say, but I won't make a definitive recommendation for now.
Re: Ask HN: Do you curate links/bookmarks?
#14Re: Ask HN: Do you curate links/bookmarks?
#15Re: Ask HN: Do you curate links/bookmarks?
#16Re: Ask HN: Do you curate links/bookmarks?
#17Articles I plan to read later are saved in Pocket and archived after I read them.
Re: Ask HN: Do you curate links/bookmarks?
#18Re: Ask HN: Do you curate links/bookmarks?
#19What I'm doing now instead, is curating a set of links around some topics, and sharing them publicly. The most portable way of storing and presenting them is either an HTML page on one of my websites or a markdown file mirrored to Github. That way I can be sure that my data isn't locked into some proprietary format by an entity who might get Incredible Journey-ed for whatever reasons.
Here are my personal favorites: https://jmstfv.com/bookmarks
And here's the curated list of businesses publicly sharing their expenses: https://github.com/jmstfv/open-expenses
Re: Ask HN: Do you curate links/bookmarks?
#20It's a primary reason I continue to run my big fat mouth on blogs the rest of the world largely seems to have a yawning disinterest in most of the time.