hamsterbase VS digraph

Official website address: https://hamsterbase.com/

I also maintained a project at an extremely low cost, other than the $99 for the mac app store and the domain, my other costs were $0.

This is an read-it-later app https://hamsterbase.com/

• Official website deployment: render.com

• Code hosting: GitHub’s private repository

• Issues management: GitHub issue

• Product release: GitHub release , dockerhub

• Email: Free email service from larksuite.com

• Document management: logseq, a free, open-source note-taking software.

This is the first landing page I developed with vitepress, do you think this page makes all the features clear.

https://hamsterbase.com/

Couldn't agree more.

I just developed a local-first read later software using CRDT technology. aka

https://hamsterbase.com/

and designed the architecture of the software from scratch.

1. all data is stored locally, one page corresponds to one CRDT file. CRDT file is a single source of information

I have been developing my knowledge management tools (https://hamsterbase.com) for the past year (It is now the Chinese New Year.) and this is what I have gained in the last year.

1. collect 5 paying users

Since we don't have an account system, the payments are more like donations. There are currently 5 paying users.

2. release 6 minor versions

From version 0.1 on 23 April 22 to version 0.6 on 21 January 23. 3.

3. Get ? Users.

You can try https://github.com/hamsterbase/hamsterbase

My own purpose in using it is to be able to get back to any link that I've read or have potentially wanted to read at a later point in time.

You scan see screenshots here: https://github.com/emwalker/digraph.

I have the same habit and wrote a web app to catalog the links I come across:

https://digraph.app/

This was kind of the idea behind a side project I started a few years ago:

https://digraph.app/

https://blog.digraph.app/2020-06-13-democratization-of-searc...

I definitely think crowd-sourcing and a well-conceived reputation management system that can influence results are good next areas for exploration.

> I think building search vertical that are hand-curated would be very interesting to see.

That was my inspiration behind a side project I made a few years ago — a decentralized, hand curated "search engine" [0]. Never got beyond the side project stage. But I see promise in this in the future. Eventually we'll figure out that human and moderated curation is better than the best machine learning.

[0] https://github.com/emwalker/digraph