4 ms·
I have "Mindfulness In Plain English" (http://www.kusala.org/udharma4/mpe.html http://www.kusala.org/udharma4/mpe.html) currently open. I'm not sure, but I thin
by die_sekte 16y ago
I have "Mindfulness In Plain English" (http://www.kusala.org/udharma4/mpe.html http://www.kusala.org/udharma4/mpe.html) currently open. I'm not sure, but I think I've had this open for more than one week. Reading it should help me with concentration. This seems somewhat ironic.
- g0atbutt 16y agoI do things like this all the time. Frankly I'm surprised it has taken this long for a solution to come up. Perhaps it's only power users that run into this issue? I'd love to see some data on how people typically use their browsers.
- die_sekte 16y agoI know that my mother (apart from being a teacher, a very normal internet user) also has quite a few tabs permanently open, but that's mostly facebook and similar sites; she spends less time reading long articles than I do. In other words: This is a problem that mostly power users who shifted all of their reading to the web face. I, for example, now only read about 6 physical books a year, but spend a lot more time reading online. I probably read the equivalent of a small book every day, it's just that this happens in the browser and thus instead of stacks of unread books I have heaps of unread tabs.
- Qz 16y agoMy non-computer savvy roommate generally has lots of tabs open at once, plus lots of applications open as well (which on a laptop are just system-managed tabs in effect).
- phreanix 16y agoI used to do that (keep tabs open of something I want to read) until I discovered this: http://readitlaterlist.com/ http://readitlaterlist.com/
- sp332 16y agoIn Firefox, if you right-click on the page and "View Page Info", the "Modified" field will tell you when you visited the page.
- carussell 16y agoNo, that'll tell you the value of the Last-Modified header (or equivalent). If you open your history, and filter based on the page title, you can see the visit date.