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358 points ofalkaed | 6 comments | | HN request time: 0.325s | source | bottom

Just curious and who knows, maybe someone will adopt it or develop something new based on its ideas.
1. alance ◴[] No.45556526[source]
I liked del.icio.us, it was online bookmark sharing, but with actual people I knew, and it had genuinely useful category tagging. I guess it was basically replaced with https://old.reddit.com and maybe twitter.
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2. dewey ◴[] No.45556602[source]
Isn’t Pinboard (Who bought delicious) very similar? I also see bookmarks of my friend there, recently switched to Raindrop though as it’s much more maintained.
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3. youngtaff ◴[] No.45557002[source]
it is but people are switching away due to lack of maintenance and the founders political views
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4. noveltyaccount ◴[] No.45561304[source]
Self hosted Linkding is a pretty great modern equivalent https://github.com/sissbruecker/linkding
5. al_borland ◴[] No.45561744[source]
I was always confused my del.icio.us, and bookmark sharing in general. In my head bookmarks are sharing are distinct things. Bookmarks are things I want to save to visit again or a shortcut to easily visit often. Sharing is something I think someone else might find interesting, and thinks others will too, but I probably won't ever visit again.

I will bookmark the site to pay my utility bill, but it's not something I'd ever share. I might share a link to funny YouTube video, but wouldn't bookmark it.

I think social bookmarking didn't really know what it was, which is why the modern versions are more about sharing links than bookmarking. I don't post my bookmarks to Reddit, where people follow me as a person. I would post links I think are worth sharing to a topic people are interested in following.

6. starkparker ◴[] No.45562530{3}[source]
There's also Readeck, which is a similar self-hosted tool that also captures some text content it can discover (i.e. article text and images, video transcripts, highlighted sections) and can export collections to RSS feeds and epub.