I don't because I've usually found they fail hard at actually being curated. Generally if someone decides to make a curated source on a topic they'll actually

I don't because I've usually found they fail hard at actually being curated. Generally if someone decides to make a curated source on a topic they'll actually just make an entirely new source with links to other sources as appropriate - adding the context of when specific links are helpful is valuable and seems to go against the general idea of awesome lists. I'd prefer to read a really good e-book or blog post that just includes their sources or links for further reading. I don't think a blog post that identifies a problem someone had to solve and the resources and steps they went through to solve it (even if they don't add any real innovation about tool usage beyond their sources) is bad - but even in that format you're getting a lot more context around why some sources are awesome.