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by jjice
398 days ago
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It's all minor stuff. I don't bother storing things that I can web search. I store things that are relevant to my life, or would at least be a pain to find online. For example, I have the door code to my mom's house written down. I visit like twice a year and if I didn't have it written down, I'd lock myself out every time (ask me how I know...). Other things include planning and documenting projects like travel planning. If I write it down now and have it in one place, I'll look at it at the planned time I'll use it (during the trip). Another example is info I had to watch a YouTube video for that can be paraphrased. Cleaning and descaling my espresso machine is a good example. It's a few textual lines and I know I do it once every few months, so having it essentially cached in my notes comes in handy. If I can't Google it (at least in a reasonable amount of time) and I suspect it may come up again, I'll jot it down. If I can't see any way I'd care about it in the future, I don't bother jotting it down. |
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With how much google at least has become incentivized to push results further down for their other features I've been glad that I've had a habit of storing the links for useful/non trivially found results with the queries originally used for a while now.
That said, maybe having AI summarize the curated results to store along with them wouldn't be a bad idea as well with things seeming to fall off the internet with dead links or migrated URLs more and more.