Title: As a curious developer, my knowledge is scattered between many external resources I consumed and want to keep at my fingertips: blog posts I read, Youtube videos I watched, Stack Overflow answers I read, Github repos I follow, etc. My knowledge is NOT the notes I took, but these external resources I consumed and loved.<p>But over time, I forget. I don&#x27;t know what I know, and as soon as I need something like, I google it. For example, it could be the 10th time I google &quot;efficient logging with Python&quot;. I may come across a link I already clicked, or not.<p>To me, it would be much more efficient to be able to search among all my external resources I already read and decided to keep, because it is limited to quality contents that I have already filtered, and that I already read, so that memory will activate when I read it another time.<p>At that point, you could tell me to use bookmarks. And it&#x27;s what I do. Then 6 months later, I end up with 200 bookmarks I will not sort. And even if they were sorted, I will be too slow to find something in them with no tagging, I and I would use Google anyway.<p>In a ideal world, It would be easy to save and tag external resources (one click from the browser), and then, browse and find them back easily.<p>Do you have this feeling too, or it&#x27;s just me? If so, what do you use for this?
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