tdf

If you're interested in utilizing your history information for something in your intentional interests, consider saving an archive of pages you browse to make a search engine you can query back through later. You can save the full content for indexing with full text search, and you can even export archives as tarballs by zipping up the directory. Many people find this a useful way to "mine" their own browser history to create a curated search engine aligned with your interests. Or simply to save the pages they browse for review offline--either to save bandwidth, or just because they're actually "offline"--at a remote site, or on an airplane. Everything is saved in a fully interactive way. Personally tho, I find search the most useful feature. Also, we're open source so if you want to get involved, please do so! https://github.com/dosyago/

If you want full-text-search with archiving check out my project, DiskerNet. https://github.com/dosyago/DiskerNet --> also well done on LinkWarden! Looks like a great product! :)

Replying because I can't edit: I loved this project when it was called 22120 and was here https://github.com/c9fe/22120 It was AGPL3 and it was great! http://web.archive.org/web/20210123003545/https://github.com... The author links to an interview with an open source focus publication about it! I should not have allowed the credit of the previous clearly explained open source project to carry forward after renaming, because it is now a different project. I am sorry. I apologize. I will not recommend this software again, and I will try not to make this mistake in the future. Thank you for helping me see this error.

For archiving, look into https://github.com/dosyago/DiskerNet It's real next gen thinking on this topic. As for the featured tool wayback... If HN readers can't figure out what it does after reading docs, its likely the thinking behind it is equally unclear.

Another approach that may be less at risk of the vicissitudes of legal trajectory on the copyright issue is a mass-scale decentralized archive: in other words, a democratization of archiving. One "organized" way to do it would be to have "Internet Archive" run a SETI-at-home type of daemon on your computer to use a bit of idle time and disk to store blocks (obviously there's a rich literature of decentralized file sharing which I'm not apprentice to and so please be suspicious of my suggestions as the "best" method~~but you get the idea). A "disorganized" way could be to have a "federation" of personal archives, comprised by tools like SingleFile^0, ArchiveBox^1, and my own DiskerNet^2 -- which all in various ways make it possible for you to save web content to your own device, and. It can be then shared with others. I think in general, a

Yo, this currently has a bug where it will break when you put your laptop to sleep when it's on: https://github.com/dosyago/DiskerNet/issues/155

These two (Chromium-based) seem to stand out : https://github.com/lengstrom/falcon https://github.com/crisdosyago/Diskernet ------ Others : Similar Mac Only ->: https://www.browserparrot.com/ "AI" Powered -> https://heyday.xyz/ Novel Concept -> https://github.com/karlicoss/promnesia Extend your normal History Search (beyond 3 months) -> https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/history-trends-unl...

That sounds quite tragic. Must be annoying. Not sure if it's the same use case, but if you're interested in archiving links from bookmarks, my DiskerNet product does that: https://github.com/crisdosyago/DiskerNet also there's plenty of other archiving solutions you can find online, like SingleFile, ArchiveBox, Memento, ... etc

Some people use this tool (of mine) for saving web content from either bookmarks or just everything you browse: https://github.com/crisdosyago/Diskernet There's also plent¥ of other similar tools: - https://github.com/ArchiveBox/ArchiveBox - https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/SingleFile

Hey. My project Diskernet does this: full text search over browser history. Put it in "save" mode when using Chrome (linux is fine) and it automatically saves every page you browse (so you can read it offline), and also indexes it for full text search. It's a work in progress and there are bugs (so my advice initialize a git repo in your archive directory, and make regular syncs to a remote in case of failure -- that also gives you a nice snapshotted archive). Anyway, best of luck to you! :) Diskernet: https://github.com/crisdosyago/Diskernet

I would love to have a searchable personal web archiving solution that works across devices. Something like https://github.com/i5ik/Diskernet or Webmemex but not implemented as a browser plugin but as a VPN with a self signed SSL certificate that I can configure on my mobile devices as well as on the Desktop. Personally I would only use this as a self-hosted solution because the security implications of MITM myself through a tunnel controlled by a third party are rather significant. I had a working prototype of this for a while and it was wonderful but debugging the edge cases took too much of my time as I’m not well versed with low-level networking. I would have loved to open source it but as it was started as a hacked together mess of configuration files that would have required me to rebuild it from scratch as a containerized solution