I'm really glad you put a lot of focus into automatically tracking the things the user is likely interested in. I tried using Obsidian, but it felt like I was spending more effort remembering to save information and create proper back-links than I was actually retaining any information.
I've recently started working on something similar as an excuse to learn machine learning, but it's still mostly vaporware outside the firefox extension I wrote. I think that by saving some basic metadata (when a page was viewed, what browser was used to view it), and using ML to judge how similar the contents of a page is to another, it should be able to automatically create links between related information. Ideally, it'd be able to handle information outside the browser. For example, if a log file is saved, then a web page is viewed with similar contents to the log file, it would be able to detect that the web page is probably a reference for the log file.
Like I said, it's mostly vaporware, but I think that products like these are going to be the future of collaboration tools.
I've recently started working on something similar as an excuse to learn machine learning, but it's still mostly vaporware outside the firefox extension I wrote. I think that by saving some basic metadata (when a page was viewed, what browser was used to view it), and using ML to judge how similar the contents of a page is to another, it should be able to automatically create links between related information. Ideally, it'd be able to handle information outside the browser. For example, if a log file is saved, then a web page is viewed with similar contents to the log file, it would be able to detect that the web page is probably a reference for the log file.
Like I said, it's mostly vaporware, but I think that products like these are going to be the future of collaboration tools.