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Yup, I use a self hosted version of [1]
I’m working on one which auto captures them as a screenshot and PDF:
I have started doing something completely different than using bookmarks. I set up yacy[1] on a personal, internal server at my home, which I can access from all my devices, since they are always on my wireguard vpn.
Yacy is actually a distributed search engine, but I run in 'Robinson mode' as a private peer, to keep it isolated, as I just want a personal search of only sites I have indexed.
Anytime I come across something of interest, I index it with yacy, using a a depth of 0 (since I only want to index that one page, not the whole site). This way, I can just go to my search site, and search for something, and anything related that I've indexed before pops up. I found this works way better than trying to manage bookmarks with descriptions and tags.
Also, yacy will keep a cache of the content which is great if the site ever goes offline or changes.
If I need to browse, I can go use yacy's admin tools to see all the urls I have indexed.
I have been using this for several months and I am using this way more than I ever used my bookmarks.
What you're looking for is Shaarli => https://github.com/shaarli/Shaarli
There's a whole community of "shaarlist" in France, you can also fuse several shaarli in a "river"... Some rivers are my 2nd HckrNws when I want to read something.
* easy to access from the phone e.g. telegram
These are my bookmarks https://myawesome.dev and this is the template https://github.com/my-awesome/my-awesome-template
it's not perfect but it cover my needs ;-)
My bookmarking service is Alfred workflow I wrote: https://github.com/nikitavoloboev/alfred-my-mind
It searches through links in my wiki: https://github.com/nikitavoloboev/knowledge
My bookmarking service is Alfred workflow I wrote: https://github.com/nikitavoloboev/alfred-my-mind
It searches through links in my wiki: https://github.com/nikitavoloboev/knowledge
I use Zotero for this now. I have a bunch of sub-collections (e.g. technical, interesting, fitness, etc.) and when I see a webpage I like I use the plug-in to save to Zotero. Better than a bookmark because it also saves a snapshot of the webpage, and, I can easily cite it if I'm writing a document.
I use self-hosted [linkace][1]. It is similar to Shaarli but has a little nicer interface.
ArchiveBox documents how to automatically archive links from your browser history:
https://github.com/ArchiveBox/ArchiveBox/wiki/Usage#Import-l...
A bit different, but I've been building something similar that runs locally: https://github.com/a5huynh/spyglass
You create some rules for topics you want to index and it'll go out and crawl them. Searching through it is a global hotkey away.
This is the one I'm leaning towards using as well. (Though https://github.com/go-shiori/shiori was a close second.)
Linkding uses SQLite as the database, which for self-hosting is such a huge win. It doesn't do much in the way of local archiving, but the interface looks so incredibly clean.
I haven't tried this yet, but since I have "HTTP Shortcuts" (wonderful Android app) already installed I really appreciated the ability to be able to send bookmarks from my phone easily without installing anything new:
https://github.com/sissbruecker/linkding/blob/ebbf0022bc44bf...
I use a browser extension to store bookmarks in GitHub https://github.com/osmoscraft/osmosmemo
I do something similar, though I index the page myself via a little browser extension I wrote. I click a button, the content gets POSTed to a server that throws it in Toshi[1]. I hacked it together on a Saturday, and it's been pretty handy; as you describe, much more useful than any bookmarking approach I've tried before.
I use Pocket quite a bit.
I've also recently cobbled together a CLI tool that lets me save discussion threads on Reddit, HN and Stack Exchange. Very much a beginner-level project but here it is in case anyone is interested:
For some types of bookmarks I started to use a GitHub repositories with a markdown document in them. Those are my bookmarks collected mainly through HN:
- A list of freely available articles, tutorials, book about programming, math and science: https://github.com/bobeff/programming-math-science
- A list of open source games: https://github.com/bobeff/open-source-games
For some types of bookmarks I started to use a GitHub repositories with a markdown document in them. Those are my bookmarks collected mainly through HN:
- A list of freely available articles, tutorials, book about programming, math and science: https://github.com/bobeff/programming-math-science
- A list of open source games: https://github.com/bobeff/open-source-games
I've been using upvotes as a way to save things, and then using a script (https://github.com/anishthite/HN-Saved-Links-Export) to export them to json so I can search through them.
I use the API to send myself a daily email with a combination of random and anniversary bookmarks:
https://github.com/klenwell/pinprick
I find it a good way to keep in touch with past bookmarks and do some light maintenance.
Thanks for the recommendation. This is going to change my life.
Not sure if you noticed this bubble up on HN earlier in the week but this might be helpful.
It's not bookmarking as much as site-marking, and then having your own search engine based on that collection.
Figured it was worth mentioning.
https://github.com/brave/goggles-quickstart/blob/main/gettin...
I’ve been a Pinboard customer since 2010 and I subscribed to the archival service several years. But archival seems to have stopped on my account. I think I emailed once but never received a reply (which I’ve heard is common). I love the philosophy of Pinboard and I also like Maciej. That said I recently decided to roll my own bookmarks tool with Wayback Machine archival capability.
I really liked this setup. The only point of friction for me was adding the links to the index via the crawler everytime. So I created a Firefox Extenstion to do it directly from the address-bar.
If someone is interested, you can download it from here: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/yacy-it/
Limitation: It currently supports only YaCy running on localhost and unprotected. You might have to configure CORS as outlined here -> https://github.com/tecoholic/yacy-it#configuring-yacy
I had trouble with that, I ended up using this userscript https://github.com/JeremyRand/YaCyIndexerGreasemonkey