Of course, I'm using the kind of browser that keeps your tabs as a horizontal list to the left, not as a ribbon at the top. New tabs appear at the top of the list and the bottom ones become history.
The main problem with browser history is that it doesn't remembers tab groups, which I use a lot. Not closing tab groups allows me to easily look up a topic I've been researching 3 months ago and see all of it's tabs.
It's like with pinned apps in Dock. Imagine if you couldn't pin apps in the Dock. Instead, there would be some separate place where all your pinned apps lived. That would be unusable.
Arc did something like that with pinned tabs, and I've heard multiple people say that it was the killer feature for them.
codesk90•1h ago
The article teaches a manual six-step method first. Works in Notes, Reminders, or on paper. Tably is just a
The article teaches a manual six-step method first. Works in Notes, Reminders, or on paper. Tably is just a purpose-built versions of that same practice: choose one page, optionally save why, pick when to revisit, close the tab yourself. No scanning, no automatic closing, no account, local by default. It is Free.
Curious what people think of the approach, does "unfinished decision" resonate as a category that's distinct from both bookmarks and read-later?