I used the singlefile plugin to save thousands of articles in my bookmarks as offline html and then imported them into hamsterbase. Now I only have Twitter, HN, GitHub and other popular sites in my bookmarks.
Because the data is all local, I will have the feeling that I really own them. I don't think I'll have time to read them in the future, so maybe I can get chatgpt to do it for me.
The software is currently completely free and all data is local, so if you are interested, give it a try.
I have saved all the articles I am interested in so that I can search for them in full when I need them. I don't have to worry about losing the site because the data is local.
Here's how I use it
1. when I come across an article of interest, I take a quick look at it and save it as mhtml in cmd + s. hamsterbase will automatically import and index it.
2. I've designed the unread list to only show articles added within 14 days, so I don't have to worry about piling up thousands of unread articles, I'll read through them when I can and highlight them as I read them.
3. I can quickly find the previously saved pages because of the support by domain, date added, whether they have comments or not, and whether they are liked or not.
4. I've deployed a copy on my Synology and am running the desktop side on my mac and pc (not released yet, still eating enough food for myself). Peer-to-peer sync between the three devices
5. Since I don't have the energy to develop the mobile side at the moment (this is a side project), I have developed an RSS interface to output the saved pages as rss so that I can read them on my iPhone with my favourite rss reader.