I'd like to condition the responses by elaborating on what I currently do and why I think having a body of work to reference would be beneficial.

This all started a couple months ago when I realized that most of internet usage revolved around Reddit/Quora + Wikipedia + arXiv. I use the internet to have questions answered, to reference authoritative information, and to explore developments in various research interests.

This equilibrium was disturbed by the invention of GPT-2. I started a project of writing a journal in conjunction with this "super"-autocomplete algorithm and realized that part of the reason I thought it sounded so great was because I was prompting it with things you might find on Reddit/Wikipedia/arXiv. This is kind of hard to explain, basically I awoke to this gestalt that the way I was thinking was being affected by the content I was consuming. Obvious in hindsight, but at the time quite a shocker.

I researched some ways to start curating my own content and found Pocket. After that, things started taking off. I currently use a combination of Pocket/GPT-2/Google to manage my curation of internet content. To constrain information overload, I generally use a question -> hypothesis -> research/experiment workflow. Sometimes getting the right question is hard so I'll use GPT-2 to try and "super"-autocomplete my way into a phrase that has potential. After that I try to google the question/phrase that popped in the first step. However, GPT-2 really has been sending me all over the internet so it's quite difficult to relate things together or to evaluate the quality of the information I'm receiving.

I think having some sort of book organizing the different "dimensions" of internet usage would be useful. Being able to have a tangible organization layout of the available tools would help me select ones that useful for whatever I'm interested in. At the moment I have only a few; search, save, "super"-autocomplete. Any and all references are useful, but the more in depth the better. Thanks!