Re:Game Theory: An open-access textbook with solved exercises
by BenderV on Friday December 25, 2015 @08:29PM
(#10792919)
Yesterday, this occurred to me. I quickly forget which pdf I have downloaded.
I was searching for an application who is basically a to do list for pdf (a "pocket" for pdf).
Does anyone have an application like that?
Re:Game Theory: An open-access textbook with solved exercises
by gsteinb88 on Friday December 25, 2015 @08:49PM
(#10792952)
Mendeley or Zotero's tagging might work well for this. Both are more commonly used for organizing bibliographies in science, but should work here as well.
Re:Game Theory: An open-access textbook with solved exercises
by rch on Friday December 25, 2015 @09:05PM
(#10792991)
I store PDFs in Google Drive by quarter (e.g. ~/content/2015Q4/), and generally try to add a few relevant terms in the title. The only thing that bothers me is that I have to go through and specifically mark the files as available offline.
Re:Game Theory: An open-access textbook with solved exercises
by mindcrime on Friday December 25, 2015 @08:49PM
(#10792953)
That actually sounds like a really good idea. Right now the only thing I for this is keeping a folder on my desktop titled "Reading Queue", and I drop symlinks in there to docs that I want to read sooner than later.
Re:Game Theory: An open-access textbook with solved exercises
by farhanhubble on Monday December 28, 2015 @05:04AM
(#10800556)
I upload to slack or evernote under different categories.
As a sidenote, isn't this pretty much why the PDF remains so popular as a format, at least in science - you get a typeset copy with no worry you'll ever lose access or not be able to read it... you just need that spare hour or two... :)