Holding on to techniques and ways to leverage tools (at the commandline and otherwise) is crucial for technical experts.
-> Browser extensions.
You can collect browser bookmarks into groups and manage them as text with a browser extension called OneTab. Give it a test - you'll probably like it for helping with managing the "sets of tabs" that result from research.
-> Private data saved online.
There's a tool called "Google Keep" that rocks for managing short or long slabs of text like digital post-it notes. Google doesn't talk about it much, but it's pretty awesome.
-> Public data saved online.
Some mailing lists keep their history. That can work for sharing techniques with a group/team that anyone on the team can later go back and refer to.
Totally public blogging and wiki also work when you're careful with what you copy/paste. For an example of how public blogging can do this for you, check out my blog awkiscool over on quora - it has a bunch of stuff I wrote mainly so I could find it in the future.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
This is one of my favorite topics!
Holding on to techniques and ways to leverage tools (at the commandline and otherwise) is crucial for technical experts.
-> Browser extensions.
You can collect browser bookmarks into groups and manage them as text with a browser extension called OneTab. Give it a test - you'll probably like it for helping with managing the "sets of tabs" that result from research.
-> Private data saved online.
There's a tool called "Google Keep" that rocks for managing short or long slabs of text like digital post-it notes. Google doesn't talk about it much, but it's pretty awesome.
-> Public data saved online.
Some mailing lists keep their history. That can work for sharing techniques with a group/team that anyone on the team can later go back and refer to.
Totally public blogging and wiki also work when you're careful with what you copy/paste. For an example of how public blogging can do this for you, check out my blog awkiscool over on quora - it has a bunch of stuff I wrote mainly so I could find it in the future.