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I am not a Pinboard "user" but it is a great way to find stuff to read. The system has a very nice url system. For example: https://pinboard.in/t:minimalism ht
by RexRollman 13y ago
I am not a Pinboard "user" but it is a great way to find stuff to read. The system has a very nice url system. For example:
https://pinboard.in/t:minimalism https://pinboard.in/t:minimalism
- kmfrk 13y agoIndeed, and it'll be grown increasingly into a platform for subscription-based consumption, when the Pinboard Reader is launched. You can basically create your own reddit feed of tags, even if you don't intend to use the bookmark feature - which is quite excellent.
- jfb 13y agoAs a long time pinboard user, I devoutly hope not. It's a great service for antisocial people like me, and I'd be disappointed were it to develop that "social" layer of oily mucus.
- kmfrk 13y agoYou can already subscribe to tags. It's not social in a sense that you can interact directly with others, but it does have a secret feature of sharing your bookmarks with others by making them public.
- mjs 13y agoI'm a pinboard.in user, but I actually find the URL scheme annoying, at least compared to delicious. I find it much easier to type http://delicious.com/username/tag http://delicious.com/username/tag than http://pinboard.in/u:username/t:tag http://pinboard.in/u:username/t:tag
- jarek 13y agoThe argument has been that by specifying what each URL part is, you can build a link to https://pinboard.in/t:minimalism https://pinboard.in/t:minimalism in the first place. Is delicious.com/minimalism the tag minimalism or the user minimalism? And what is delicious.com/settings? In practice, delicious gets around this by making all-user tags accessible at http://delicious.com/tag/iphone http://delicious.com/tag/iphone, but then you can't have a user named "tag". Or "tools", or "help", or "about", or "terms", and there's probably more and they might change every now and then.