feat(blog): update

src/content/blog/2024-09-25T22:24:04.178Z-on-bookmarks-lists-and-the-habit-of-reading-later.md

@@ -7,18 +7,18 @@ tags:
   - thoughts
 ---
 
-Bookmarks are underrated features. It's a good way to help you having a track
-not of what you need to read, but also what you need to do. Further that, your
-bookmarks can be a way to structure of your reading and your knowledge, for future
+Bookmarks are underrated features. It's a good way to help you keep track
+of not only what you need to read but also what you need to do. Further, your
+bookmarks can be a way to structure your reading and your knowledge, for future
 reference, as Josh Leeb talked about [here](https://joshleeb.com/posts/organizing-bookmarks.html).
 
 ## About the organization of my bookmarks
 
-Inspired by a friend of mine, since January 2024 I started having a "reading list"
+Inspired by a friend of mine, in January 2024 I started having a "reading list"
 of my bookmarks. As commented on [RSS and why I love it](https://noghartt.dev/blog/rss-and-why-i-love-it),
-I have a RSS feed that I use to read a lot of things during the day. But, one thing
-that I missed was the ability to have a list of things that should store: what I
-already read and what I need to read (in the future, that kind of list that always
+I have an RSS feed that I use to read a lot of things during the day. But, one thing
+that I missed was the ability to have a list of things that shall store: what I
+already read and what I need to read (in the future, that kind of list always
 increases).
 
 So, as you can see on my [bookmarks page](https://noghartt.dev/bookmarks), I have
@@ -30,46 +30,46 @@ the tag I want.
 ### How do I store my bookmarks?
 
 The tool that I use to manage my bookmarks is [Omnivore](https://omnivore.app/),
-an open source bookmark manager and "read-it later" app. For my use case, it's a
-great tool, I have their extension for browser installed that I use to store the
-tab that I'm seeing.
+an open-source bookmark manager and "read-it-later" app. For my use case, it's a
+great tool, I have their extension for the browser installed that I use to store
+the tab that I'm seeing.
 
-Also, I'm using their mobile app, which let me read all the bookmarks that I have.
-In that case, I'm using it most for reading my "read-it later" articles while on
-gym, for example.
+Also, I'm using their mobile app, which lets me read all bookmarks that I have.
+In that case, I'm using it mostly to read my "read-it-later" articles while in
+the gym, for example.
 
 ## About the list of my bookmarks
 
 As mentioned before, further the list on Omnivore, I have a list of my bookmarks
-inside this blog. In that, I have two specific ways to organize them: grouped by
+inside this blog. I have two specific ways to organize them: grouped by
 month and grouped by tags.
 
 Most of the time, I'm using it based on tags because I think that it's how my brain
 works, so it's faster to remember what I exactly want. For example, if I want to
 read something that I didn't read yet, I can just go to the tag `#for-later`. If
-I want to recover something related to a computer science topic, I can go to the
+If I want to recover something related to a computer science topic, I can go to the
 tag `#cs` or one of their specific subtags like `#cs/distsys`.
 
-Specifically about tags, mentioning again Josh Leeb, he wrote a post about
+Specifically about tags, mentioning again Josh Leeb, who wrote a post about
 [Scopped Tagging Bookmarks](https://joshleeb.com/posts/scoped-tagging.html). where
-he tries some approaches and explain some of the problems and present some approaches
+he tries some approaches explains some of the problems and presents some approaches
 for it.
 
-In my case, I have a kind of implementation of what he mentioned as HNT (Hierachircal
+In my case, I have a kind of implementation of what he mentioned as HNT (Hierarchical
 Namespaced Tagging), so on Omnivore and, you can see here at my blog, I did a hierarchical
-structure for my tags. But, I think that it's a process that can be error prone
-sometimes, like when you need to be a more specific tag or a less specific, or when
-you didn't find a specific tag that matches your needs for some bookmark.
+structure for my tags. But, I think that it's a process that can be error-prone
+sometimes, like when you need to be a more specific tag or a less specific one,
+or when You didn't find a specific tag that matches your need for some bookmarks.
 
 ## About the habit of reading later
 
 Then, as mentioned before, one of my specific tags that I use (and I believe that
 is one of the most used by myself), is `#for-later`. Specifically this tag, I use
 to store every bookmark that I didn't read yet but I think that it's interesting.
 
-I don't like the idea of storing "read-it later" articles at all, seems to be more
-a product of a FOMO than a real interest, but it's something that I still maintaining
-just as a "habit".
+I don't like the idea of storing "read-it-later" articles at all seems to be more
+a product of a FOMO rather than a real interest, but it's something that I am
+still maintaining just as a "habit".
 
 Also, I think that it's a trade-off that you need to deal with, your list of read-it
 later articles will be growing over time, and you will need to choose and validate