buku VS pdd

https://github.com/jarun/buku

buku bookmark manager. Gets more useful as you age.

Buku is solid.

This might be an unpopular opinion, but I stopped using many online cloud services because they get shut down or acquired by a big fish. Instead, I am using buku[1], a command-line utility to store, tag, search and organize bookmarks on a Linux desktop. But, it should work on any OS due to Python. All I have to do is backup a single ~/.local/share/buku/bookmarks.db SQLite file.

[1] https://github.com/jarun/buku

Based on your post headline, i was going to suggest my Ebuku package, an Emacs frontend to the buku Web bookmark manager - i use it myself, and it has support for both tags and comments on links. But it doesn't meet your requirement of capturing from the browser; i copy-and-paste the URL from the browser into an Emacs prompt.

I personally use Buku: https://github.com/jarun/buku/ Works pretty well for me, specially with its web frontend (bukuserver).

And in the near future I`ll upload resources in a webarchive format to ipfs node to preserve some of the current internet (and to not get involved with rate limiting when I update my buku metadata. Sorry HN, I'm not spamming, just updating meta data for my bookmark archive.)

https://github.com/jarun/Buku

dte is a little interpreter I've been having so much fun making and I think it's close to done. It's a date-time calculating language with a focus on (firstly) broad interpretation and (secondly) minimalism. In natural language, there are many ways to describe date and time and its operations, and dte is an attempt to reflect that. It's made with the help of the ply, a pure-python implementation of lex and yacc. It was inspired by pdd, which is another command-line utility for quick date-time calculations.

For small intervals there's pdd which can piggyback a command/script after a countdown timer expires.