Too thin or context-free to place. Needs your call. (11 entries)
Replying to @TheEthanDing / read more here
Ethan Ding replies to himself with 'read more here' linking textql.com. Self-replies with links usually point to a longer write-up. TextQL suggests text-to-SQL tooling. The link is the content; open it to judge.
maybe this is growth..
Anshu's post 'maybe this is growth..' with an image. Personal reflection posts like this get bookmarked for resonance, not information. The image carries whatever meaning it has; without it, the entry is a feeling, not a resource.
No text captured (article or link save).
Sam Rome shares a bare Supabase link. Supabase is the open-source Firebase alternative (database, auth, storage). Without context, it is unclear which part was worth saving. Supabase itself is worth knowing as backend infrastructure.
No text captured (article or link save).
Sergio Paniego shares a bare Hugging Face link. Hugging Face hosts models, datasets, and demos; without context, the specific link's value is unknown. Open it to see what was worth saving.
newsletter/GitHub reply…
Dan Kornas shares newsletter and GitHub links as a reply. Replies stripped of their parent thread lose most of their meaning. Unless you remember the context, this one is hard to place.
I would suggest you start from here. simple-download.vercel.app/api/download/I
Shubham Mishra suggests starting from a bare download link, quoting another account. There is almost no context in the tweet itself; the link presumably points to a resource. Saved as a pointer, but the pointer needs its target to be useful.
I an exceptional here is my portfolio
An account shares a portfolio with the memorable line 'I an exceptional here is my portfolio.' It reads like a job seeker's cold pitch saved as a curiosity. Not a resource, but a reminder of how not to write a pitch.
No text captured (article or link save).
Suraj Gaud shares a bare fanout.sh link. Fanout is a real-time messaging service (pub/sub infrastructure). The tweet gives no context on why it was saved, so the site itself has to earn the bookmark.
Replying to @TBen_Yassine Important note: Discussing my work with the one and only Matthew Cook in Rome was so much more challenging
Yassine Taoudi-Benchekroun replies about discussing work with Matthew Cook in Rome. Without the parent tweet, the context is gone. Name-dropping a famous mathematician suggests an interesting conversation, but the substance did not survive the bookmark.
Interesting
Elon Musk replies 'Interesting' to a Satya Nadella article. One word from Musk, quoting Nadella. The substance, if any, is in the linked article. As a bookmark it is more of a curiosity save than a resource.
Replying to @amahury0 So, for the umpteenth time, pancomputationalism is not a suitable way to describe life. I'll soon be…
Complexity Cat continues an argument that pancomputationalism is not a suitable way to describe life. Pancomputationalism is the philosophical claim that everything computes. This is philosophy-of-mind territory, far from your usual bookmarks; saved presumably for the argument itself.