That looks cool! And… I think we can extend it to iOS and android apps. The benefit being drag and drop simplicity and sharing sheet access, instead of shortcuts, which have always felt wonky to me.
I’ll play with it first. Thanks for the link!
Tell me more!
The problem with that to me at least, is that there’s no one uniform way to capture things. Notes and videos and images and files all need different contexts and views. I hate Pocket and similar services for this reason - it feels too “media” friendly, too focused on videos and links and PDF files. When most of my read later is text - articles and such.
If it’s text, I move everything to obsidian which is installed on multiple devices and uses my self hosted minio server to sync.
If it’s links, most go into my linkding setup. If they’re read later, to Instapaper.
Files, I tend to use minio directly to drag and drop. If it’s genuinely use and throw, like moving memes, I use Tailscale Drop (or Send, or whatever it’s called) to move between devices.
What’s the prayer?
Backups. You’re forgetting them.
The Singapore one is really striking!
I just use Avahi to use a .local domain when at home. That way felt easier. Also, I have separate bookmarks for “heimdall” and “heimdall-away” on my phone.
Dude it asks your browser, not the chrome store.
StoryGraph does this very well - all non-ISBN items are welcome. Web comics, random PDFs etc.
Would love to see that on BookWyrm, if it doesn’t already exist.
See, this is why vibe coding is awesome. You’ll never have to look at the code ever again!
Brilliant!
Good on you!
Where the heck did you get them 25 bucks a piece?
Depends on the client actually. If your phone app’s client stores state and syncs whenever the server is available, then this setup works. If the client does not, and tries to sync live state, then it will only work if the freshrss server is also up and running.
On iOS, I know Fiery Feeds saves state and syncs when the server is available.
Heh. If it works!
Making a parser is basic? Good on you!
Yeah, but there’s nothing social any more about that media.
I did the same! Wanted to learn golang, so I built a blog. Kept it simple and used other tech I knew already for the css and backend. Didn’t even enable uploads. This way, I learned go much faster than if I had learned it from scratch. The basics are good. But we’re not trying to be experts. We’re trying to have fun and build stuff.
First CVS I pushed code to.