Earlier quoted context omitted.
SingleFile is a really great extension, but I wanted something a bit more pared down that I could easily use on both mobile and desktop and sync between them using Syncthing. So I'm trying to copy some of SingleFile's UI and graft it on to Markdown-Clipper.[1] And also add the ability to save the images that get picked up by Readability (which Markdown-Clipper uses). [1] https://github.com/enrico-kaack/markdown-clipp…
FWIW, I use SingleFile on mobile and sync with NextCloud. Works beautifully.
WorldBrain's Memex: Bookmarking for the power users of the web
121–130 of 215 posts
Re: WorldBrain's Memex: Bookmarking for the power users of the web
#122Granted, it might not scale to a huge number of bookmarks as well as some other methods mentioned here.
Re: WorldBrain's Memex: Bookmarking for the power users of the web
#123Re: WorldBrain's Memex: Bookmarking for the power users of the web
#124Re: WorldBrain's Memex: Bookmarking for the power users of the web
#125I remember using this software last time, it is wayyyy~ too buggy, it stalls, crashes, and slows down the browser. Also that import feature is actually crawling the site, beware if you are using a proxy or something with rate limit.
Re: WorldBrain's Memex: Bookmarking for the power users of the web
#126Whether the key is generated on the server and provided to you, or generated on the client and potentially uploaded to the server due to embedded defect surveillance: that's simply not end to end encryption.
Re: WorldBrain's Memex: Bookmarking for the power users of the web
#127Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is amazingly simple, but what about in mobile? There's pdf printing here too but it's not as simple as command P! Any ideas?
If I need to save a page I've read on mobile, I mail myself the link to my desktop and print it there, where the PDF Archive lives. Its muscle memory at this point. Still, would be nice if the Browser vendors would cotton on to how powerful this is, and make the whole thing a bit more seamless for the mobile/desktop bridge, or just make Print-to-PDF work more smoothly for this case on mobile. Either way, I also have…
Go Share...-> Chrome (Print) --> (Brings up "Save to PDF" (!!)) --> Save to Drive (and then sync this drive to your computer).
You could also save to Dropbox or whatever other syncing service you choose.
Re: WorldBrain's Memex: Bookmarking for the power users of the web
#128Earlier quoted context omitted.
Maybe Archivebox ( https://archivebox.io/ ) can suit your needs ? Archiving is what it does, but there's nothing built-in for searching
The ArchiveBox wiki also has a list of many similar projects even if you don't even up using ArchiveBox itself: https://github.com/pirate/ArchiveBox/wiki/Web-Archiving-Comm...
ArchiveBox 0.4 will probably be the first thing that has a chance of replacing my existing solution.
Re: WorldBrain's Memex: Bookmarking for the power users of the web
#129This is an interesting perhaps meta-relevant topic for HN. How many of us bookmark or otherwise record interesting posts from here and elsewhere? How many of us ever refer that accumulated digital memory? I have about 7,000 links with notes accumulated over the last few decades. I’ve read a lot of them, but the hard to acknowledge reality is that even with a refined workflow, recording my links in a near perfect taxo…
Frankly, I've realized offline bookmarking just feels good and lets me close the tab. I would wager this is most people even if they don't yet realize it.
Re: WorldBrain's Memex: Bookmarking for the power users of the web
#130This is still not as powerful as my one, simple trick to handle all bookmarks, ever: Print to PDF. I've been doing it since last century, and I have 10's of thousands of PDF's of every single web page I've ever found interesting, sitting right there in a directory on my computer. Its indexable, searchable, grok'able, available off-line, allows me to harvest data without fuss, and gives me access to anything I can rem…
EmailThis extracts meaningful content from web pages and sends it to your email inbox. You can also tell it to save a PDF copy of each page, in which case the PDF is sent as an attachment.
Print-to-Pdf is done using Headless Chrome (so it works exactly like doing a Ctrl-P).
I find that the Print to PDF works best because it gives you a copy of the web page even if the original one disappears. Also, none of the content extraction services (mine included) work in 100% of the cases. Sometimes, they might incorrectly remove images and other meaningful content. So in such cases, having a full PDF snapshot is quite handy.
Let me know what you guys think.