Clippers

What we ignored is, the web is week, one research1 published in 2024, said 38% of webpages that existed in 2013 are no longer accessible a decade later.

You might think why this matters. So why 10 years? That’s the upper limit you could renewal the domain.

It happened more fast in China cause censor. Maybe the article post 10 years ago is matter with current events matters, which would be disappeared as well.

Luckily, you could go http://web.archive.org to look what has gone (personal blog). And look around you what remains today (business content).

Note

If something illegal you think there is, please notice me, I would remove it immediately.

Something I repost and share here, which is not goods, ideology, hatred.

We could not be so smart.

Markdown Schema

  1. Filename should be with prefix ’~’
  2. Use tags to replace unnessary priority like type
  3. Those priority should be in the front of filename, which is easier to sort and filter, and also more readable.
title:   # Title of the article
aliases: # Aliases of the article
created: # Creation date of the article
modified: # Last modified date of the article
comments: true # Whether to enable comments for the article, for quartz publish workflow
draft: true # Whether the article is a draft, for quartz publish workflow
tags: [] # A list of tags for the article.

How’s it going?

Now I use the Web Clipper on Mac / iPad / iPhone, they keep the same with cross devices. I clip them in specific folder and notes on them.

They keep the best readable markdown file and most reachable way to access them. That would be a long journals with it.

The another way is following I building:

Alternativs

More creative way

Using the Github Action, Github Webhook and Telegram Bot to archive content with Markdown. They should from:

  • Repo: we could use submodule import it.
  • Blog: we could use rss fetch it every day.
  • Social Media: in bluesky or mastodon, we still could use rss. Whereas towards traditional services, we only could use custom method to get content(anti-crawling)

Stared list

Died Here

More via:

Footnotes

  1. https://www.pewresearch.org/data-labs/2024/05/17/when-online-content-disappears, https://www.reddit.com/r/ExperiencedDevs/comments/129faxx/running_a_website_after_you_die/ ↩

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