4 ms·
Isn't that a good use case for the bookmark function? To answer the actual question: I don't. Either I read it immediately or will never get back to it. There
by mr_mitm 2y ago
Isn't that a good use case for the bookmark function?
To answer the actual question: I don't. Either I read it immediately or will never get back to it. There is always enough fresh content. I don't need another backlog.
And let's be honest, if you have a backlog of 7400 pages, neither do you.
- fragmede 2y agoAt 7400, that backlog of articles is clearly aspirational, but there's some place where I do want to read about a topic, but only when I'm in the right mood, and I'm not in the mood to read about that topic right now, usually at the start of the day I'm in a more productive mood and by the end I'm not, and so there are different topics to read about at different times of day.
- lxgr 2y agoIt's not, to me. My bookmark list is huge and basically acts as (part of) a knowledge base. Conversely, open tabs are something of a hybrid between a "read this later" and to-do list. I'm sure there are many other styles of organizing tasks/knowledge, and I would be a bit careful about discrediting what apparently works for other people. There's borderline cases of working against UI paradigms like using the trash as a folder to store important documents, but I'd argue that this one isn't one of them.