sashaverg

We built a browser extension that helps us find our bookmarks again. Why? We used to save hundreds of pages, but never got back to them. For several reasons: a) The bookmark had a title that wasn't written by us. b) There was no short summary in the bookmark unless you type one manually. c) Your bookmarks live in one place (browser bookmarks, extensions), your daily tasks in another (Google, AI assistants, etc).

A solution -- a browser extension that shows your matching bookmarks in a card above your Google results. Secondly, your bookmarks are seen in Claude and ChatGPT.

Save a page, manage your bookmarks in a sidebar, close it if necessary. You don't need an account to start, just the installed extension. With a free account, our AI will describe and tag your bookmarks -- write descriptions, assign tags and a category (we use our AI provider to write these, so we require an account to prevent excessive costs). With all this information, a search within the extension and on Google becomes way more effective. The search matches words (not meaning).

What leaves the device -- nothing if you use the extension without an account. With an account, the bookmarks are synced with our server and are also available in a web app. AI reads the saved page's text, so up to 2000 chars go to OpenAI. The card in the Google search results page searches for matches in the browser, your search query doesn't go to us.

There's a free plan, and a Pro at $5/mo or $50/year.

Browsers: Chrome, Firefox, and others based on Chromium.

What do you think? Would you want your matching bookmarks shown first on Google search results page? Would you need your bookmarks in Claude, ChatGPT?

That is wow! Rushing to try now.

I think, we can truly call it a cultural phenomenon rather than just a video game. Not sure which was first -- the trend or the game -- but NFS Underground 2 was a peak of the global tuning mania happening in 2000s.

"Riders on the Storm..."

My Lenovo laptop sounds like a jet engine taking off, but the website is great!

I had experience with Wikipedia editors over a company page years ago. Back then it was much easier to get a page for pretty much any private company. At some point the rules got a lot stricter. Some of the editors were a genuine pain to deal with.

However, they’re doing useful work. Without that gatekeeping, Wikipedia would turn into a directory of self-promoted pages.

Besides that, there are dozens of other opportunities for a distinguished person to promote themselves. Not having a Wikipedia page doesn’t make anyone’s work less real. How about a simple personal site with a bio and links to your work? Does the job just fine, and you control it. 10 USD/year for a domain name and maybe even a free cloud hosting.

I used to live in Belarus (Eastern Europe) where you can see a similar trend in the automotive market. I drove many Chinese EVs. Frankly speaking, some of them are very good. Unfortunately, some are very bad. My observation is that the difference coincides with the type of ownership. Hongqi (FAW -- a state-owned enterprise) is ugly, the dashboard and the central screen provides bad user experience. On the contrary, BYD, Zeekr, Lynk & Co (brands owned by private companies) -- an example of good design, user research for interior.

Xiaomi YU7? Yes, please. I would love to have one.