For the 2nd one, if Twitter is really a "protocol" one could tweet special crafted links and make a Twitter client app that parsed these links and Twitter threa

For the 2nd one, if Twitter is really a "protocol" one could tweet special crafted links and make a Twitter client app that parsed these links and Twitter threads and using something like ffmpeg to compile a single audio stream. If more replies are added to the conversation, one can rebuild the ffmpeg audio file locally. This could be awesome for blind people, and a big win for accessibility. Please note I'm not talking about text-to-speech systems, I'm talking about the autors speaking in specially crafted tweets (that results in audio files saved in some server and them some app parsing them as a single file). The 3rd one already exists. Windows can track the Clipboard history, at the Clipboard settings, just enable it and start using the "Windows logo key + V" key combo to open the clipboard context menu and select any of the latest copied items (including images). The Samsung keyboard at Android also does this as well. Maybe there's something like this for Linux and Apple equipment, I don't know. The 4rth one I tried using the Web Archive to retrieve it, but it wasn't available. haha. The 5th one exists as an app called Chklsty[0]. What you're needing is checklists for repeated processes. It's not for single-use to-do lists. -- [0]: https://hello.chklsty.com/ https://hello.chklsty.com/