When HN users recommended it
1 HN user recommended this in 2023, in one comment.
20072026
Each tall tick is one HN user's first recommendation. A short tick is the same user again. Click a tick to jump to the comment.
1 HN user recommended this in 2023, in one comment.
Each tall tick is one HN user's first recommendation. A short tick is the same user again. Click a tick to jump to the comment.
Information hoarding was my big problem as well. To fight it, a few years ago, I stopped using any bookmark services, and I started to keep a list of links in a markdown text file with a limited number of tags. I split the links by month and often add a short description and a tag to a saved link. All IT tags are textual, but I use emojis for other link categories, such as music or books. Example content:
### 2022/12
- {musical note emoji} [Mendelssohn - Complete Piano Works](https://www.amazon.pl/Complete-Piano-Works-Prosseda/dp/B084D...)
- [Checked C](https://github.com/microsoft/checkedc) - extensions to make C safer #cpp
- [SQLite Internals: How The World's Most Used Database Works](https://www.compileralchemy.com/books/sqlite-internals/)
- {book emoji} [Ask HN: Best books read in 2022?](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33849267) - some interesting pieces here
### 2022/11
- [The Linux Kernel Module Programming Guide](https://sysprog21.github.io/lkmpg/), [repo](https://github.com/sysprog21/lkmpg) #linux
...
And so on. I know it's simplistic, but it helped me a lot to keep the number of links under a reasonable limit, and it is effortless to search through.