monocle

The code is here: https://github.com/diegov/searchbox But don't let its attempt at a friendly README fool you, it's personal-grade software of "works-on-my-machine", and barely, quality. If you want to look at something more polished, I think https://github.com/amirgamil/apollo and https://github.com/thesephist/monocle are worth taking a look. Also there's the https://github.com/karlicoss/HPI library, which you could build on, though it mainly relies on data dumps from the different services instead of crawling and fetching through APIs, which is why I didn't use it. Keeping up with API changes is bad enough, I don't want to deal with undocumented dump formats...

I’d love for a web browser to have first-class integration with a universal personal search system like Monocle [0]. I find if I want to learn something new I am searching externally, but if I am attempting to recall something, being able to search through all my indexed notes in the same interface I’m building, researching, and planning in has potential. [0] https://github.com/thesephist/monocle

That's nice, I generally like setups like this that capture content and give me control over things (I've seen something similar on HN with passively saving any papers in PDF format viewed in the browser and then building fulltext search on top if, or e.g. approaches like this: https://github.com/thesephist/monocle). That being said, in the spirit of my comment — I honestly don't care too much about what I might be missing due to sites going down etc. anymore. The truly great stuff I save somewhere offline, but that's one or two levels past all the random things I currently use bookmarks for.

This sounds similar to Monocle https://github.com/thesephist/monocle Demo: https://monocle.surge.sh/ Blog post explaining motivation https://thesephist.com/posts/monocle/

Hey HN, OP here. Ink isn't really anywhere near in a shape for any kind of "public" or "production" use. It was a toy programming language I built to (1) learn how interpreters worked and (2) build some side projects of mine, back in 2019. Since then it's grown steadily to allow me to build more complex full-stack apps, like Monocle[0]. But the truth is many parts of the language are still rough and mostly meant for personal use. So I guess what I'm saying is — please be gentle, and hopefully there are some interesting ideas in there, or at the very least, it inspires someone else to go build toy languages of their own. If you're curious about the personal history of the project, Ink was the subject of a recent talk I gave at GopherCon EU[1] [0] https://github.com/thesephist/monocle [1] https://youtu.be/nNQHw_RdXvg EDIT: If any mod is rea