biblint
zotero
biblint | zotero | |
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1 | 264 | |
21 | 11,950 | |
- | 2.6% | |
0.0 | 9.8 | |
about 3 years ago | 6 days ago | |
Go | JavaScript | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | GNU General Public License v3.0 or later |
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biblint
zotero
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Zotero hacks: reliably setup unlimited storage for your personal academic library
There are dozens of bibliographic managers out there (see a comparative table). Some of them are free, the others require paid subscriptions. Probably, the most popular two are Zotero and Mendeley. Both are free to use and make money by offering cloud storage to sync PDFs of the papers. Yet, both give some limited storage for free – Zotero gives 300MB, and Mendeley gives 2GB.2
- Show HN: Cerebro: a librarian for the 463-exabyte-a-day internet
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OSF API: The Complete Guide
Reference managers like Zotero and Mendeley
- Obsidian is now free for work
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Why Blog If Nobody Reads It?
I use Zotero[1] as a personal web archiver. It downloads the page locally, placing most of the resources inside a single html file (pictures become base64 encoded pngs, for example). I find it the best way to have the content available offline and also to be able to reference it easily, seeing as it is a citation manager first.
[1] https://www.zotero.org/
- Zotero – Your personal research assistant
- Betula – federated bookmarking software for the independent web
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Ask HN: What tools do you use for research?
> a new academic area
Research papers and books then. I use Google Scholar for searching, and libgen / scihub for the stuff I can't get access to easily.
> I inevitably lose track of papers.
A tools I used in graduate school for keeping track of research papers (and books): Zotero (https://www.zotero.org/).
> I'm curious if there are already tools out there to aggegate open access research by your own criteria (i.e. from specific sources only, prioritise by keyword)?
University Libraries seem to do this; And to a lesser extent smaller libraries associated with communities. Some software that I know of that was related to how my library did things is EZproxy (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EZproxy). It manages access to journals and databases, which is at least a part of how to address this point. Otherwise, I'm not aware of a service that does this; Though I will keep an eye on the thread just in case someone else has a good recommendation.
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New Windows AI feature records everything you've done on your PC
FWIW, I've gotten in the habit of using Zotero (https://www.zotero.org/) with a browser extension to do this. If I read something that I think I might want to reference later, I just hit an extension button and it gets slurped into Zotero with a bunch of information indexed for retrieval later.
What are some alternatives?
writegood-mode - Minor mode for Emacs to improve English writing
calibre - The official source code repository for the calibre ebook manager
betterbib - :green_book: Command-line tools for bibliographies.
omnivore - Omnivore is a complete, open source read-it-later solution for people who like reading.
A-tidy-LaTeX-project-template
jabref - Graphical Java application for managing BibTeX and BibLaTeX (.bib) databases