I index anything interesting I come across in my DAG-backed blogging platform.
1) I run a local instance. When I see an interesting link, I paste it into the textbox at http://localhost:2784/. This creates a new parent item.
2) I create sub-item under it which may include several tags, such as: #perl #toread
3) When I read the page, I create new text nodes under the item to annotate and locally store the information.
4) Whenever I want to publish something to my public blog, I add a child item with the #publish tag to it, and it's automatically pushed (using curl and HTTP GET or POST.)
5) My public blog is unauthenticated, but I could also limit publishing rights to e.g. only items signed by my particular PGP key.
6) When my notepad gets full, I archive it into a zip file and start afresh. This is how I deal with "information overload bankruptcy".
7) If I'm looking for something I annotated in the past, I use zgrep or whatever it's called on my pile of zip files.
1) I run a local instance. When I see an interesting link, I paste it into the textbox at http://localhost:2784/. This creates a new parent item.
2) I create sub-item under it which may include several tags, such as: #perl #toread
3) When I read the page, I create new text nodes under the item to annotate and locally store the information.
4) Whenever I want to publish something to my public blog, I add a child item with the #publish tag to it, and it's automatically pushed (using curl and HTTP GET or POST.)
5) My public blog is unauthenticated, but I could also limit publishing rights to e.g. only items signed by my particular PGP key.
6) When my notepad gets full, I archive it into a zip file and start afresh. This is how I deal with "information overload bankruptcy".
7) If I'm looking for something I annotated in the past, I use zgrep or whatever it's called on my pile of zip files.