But oddly enough, I found that Stackoverflow's "hot questions" or whatever thing is equally distracting.
I'm on a professional software developer network, and then I see a super interesting and legitimate question aaaaaannnddd... I'm in a rabbithole.
Don't know if it's helpful or not for you, but I found an extension that limits the maximum amount of tabs you can have open at a given moment, I set it to 3-4, it forces me to decide what link I do or do not want to click on. Makes me conscious of my unconscious browsing habits, might be useful for you too: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/max-tabs-web-...
What’s frustrating is that this has been brought up as an issue on StackExchange and rejected as WONTFIX.
stackoverflow.com###hot-network-questions
I've used the selector tool of uBlock to do it.Edit: more on this: https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/222721. Linked in one of the answer is an extension: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/sidebaroverflow/lh...
There are also other solutions on that page.
stackoverflow.com###hot-network-questions
stackoverflow.com###feed-linkEdit: Also because it does not have Pentadactyl. My dream browser would be tabless and with sensible and powerful Vim bindings. Ideally built on an engine of Common Lisp too...
Also regarding Vi keybindings check out vimb maybe?
They're like a soap opera for geeks
Just kidding, know how those rabbitholes are.
My work tree has somewhere over 500 items and my home one has several times that many, but it's easy to find things and keep them for later :)
Today I’m very happy with the Safari on MacOS as you’re can preview links. I like the Wikipedia implementation a lot, but as a Safari, I’m already used to have it everywhere.
[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/budaneki/