[itake]

1/ web articles are stored in pocket. Books are tracked in Libby or Todoist. Most others go into Todoist.

2/ rare. I have a bad memory. I don’t even know that I don’t know.

3/ 1-5% of the time I reference a pocket link

4/ Anki, google docs, my blog.

5/ writing takes a lot of time. Even with ChatGPT help

[nktskr]

Thanks for your response!

1. what is the hardest part using Pocket? 1.1 how often do you open pocket to read something? (just approximately)

1.2 Just to clarify: do you keep your Pocket list clean? Or you are using it like a reference list for future?

2. Have you ever caught yourself on though that you can’t find something you read previously? 2.1 if yes, how often? 4. Just to clarify: Do you use anki cards to learn better?

5. could you tell me please about the last time you wrote something?

[itake]

1/ I read from pocket 3-4 days per week. Biggest issue recently is the offline and text to speach experience.

1A/ if pocket can extract the text into a reader view, it will cache it for offline viewing. If pocket can’t, then I don’t get to read the article I was expecting to read on the airplane.

1B/ 20-40% of the articles I listen to while walking or driving, but they only work if the reader view is available, I must be connected to the internet, and the voice sounds pre-2022.

1C/ the search function isn’t great. I think if I pay for it, it will do full text search. But I think it’s dumb that I have to pay for ctrl+f.

1.2 not sure what you mean by clean. It’s not well organized. I have like 5 tags I use around topics that might be useful later, but I rarely archive articles or properly tag them.

2/ it definitely happens maybe twice per year. I use Anki occasionally, but only for deep topics (learning a new programming language, leet code), and not to learn blog content

5/ I write code and slack messages daily. I probably write internal documents one to four times per month. I’m trying to write one blog article per week, but it’s more like one month.