[nextaccountic]

> I think I lack perspective on this and am not quite understanding what you mean. Where is the interruption coming from? Why do you need to take screenshots?

I have this too but it's in the form of saving URLs of interesting things. I just fear stumbling upon something nice, not saving it and then not being able to find it again (which happens regularly btw; Google search and reddit search are pretty bad at finding things when my only context is "I saw it last week or something")

Honestly it's exhausting.

[steve1977]

It could be worse once you realize that webpages can disappear. So your saved URL doesn’t even help, you’ll actually need to save the page as some kind of archive.

[aabbcc1241]

The tool I mentioned above auto save the full text content of your visited web pages locally so you could look back even if the server is down

[karmelapple]

Safari (and I think other browsers) has some great history search features. You maybe could explore those.

https://support.apple.com/guide/safari/search-your-web-brows...

[Thorrez]

>Your Mac can keep your browsing history for as long as a year, while some iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch models keep browsing history for a month.

>Your History shows the pages you've visited on Chrome in the last 90 days.[1]

I'm not sure if nextaccountic would find 1 year or 1 month or 90 days sufficient.

[1] https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/95589

[nextaccountic]

I don't use macs.. Firefox history is pretty much useless but there are some extensions like https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/firefox-bette... .. but none really satisfying

Generally the best extension to save things is https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tab-session-m...

[aabbcc1241]

You can use a personal search engine, it runs locally, allowing you search back the content you visited without SEO junks nor privacy leak.

https://github.com/beenotung/personal-search-engine

[UltimateEdge]

Doesn't yacy do the same thing?